Binary system and jet precession and expansion in G35.20-0.74N
arXiv:1606.03943 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201628588
Abstract
Context. ALMA observations of the high-mass star-forming region G35.20-0.74N have revealed the presence of a Keplerian disk in core B rotating about a massive object of 18 Msun, as computed from the velocity field. The luminosity of such a massive star would be comparable to (or higher than) the luminosity of the whole star-forming region. To solve this problem it has been proposed that core B could harbor a binary system. This could also explain the possible precession of the radio jet associated with this core, which has been suggested by its S-shaped morphology. Aims. To establish the origin of the free-free emission from core B and investigate the existence of a binary system at the center of this massive core and the possible precession of the radio jet. Methods. We carried out VLA continuum observations of G35.20-0.74N at 2 cm in the B configuration and at 1.3 cm and 7 mm in the A and B configurations. The bandwidth at 7 mm covers the CH3OH maser line at 44.069 GHz. Continuum images at 6 and 3.6 cm in the A configuration were obtained from the VLA archive. We also carried out VERA observations of the H2O maser line at 22.235 GHz. Results. The observations have revealed the presence of a binary system of UC/HC HII regions at the geometrical center of the radio jet in G35.20-0.74N. This binary system, which is associated with a Keplerian rotating disk, consists of two B-type stars of 11 and 6 Msun. The S-shaped morphology of the radio jet has been successfully explained as due to precession produced by the binary system. The analysis of the precession of the radio jet has allowed us to better interpret the IR emission in the region, which would be not tracing a wide-angle cavity open by a single outflow with a position angle of ~55 deg but two different flows: a precessing one in the NE-SW direction associated with the radio jet, and a second one in an almost E--W direction ...
17 pages, 8 figures, 6 tables. Accepted for publication in A&A
References in corpus (9)
- Star formation through gravitational collapse and competitive accretion
- A Magnetized Jet from a Massive Protostar
- The Luminosity Functions and Timescales of MYSOs and Compact HII regions
- Class I methanol masers in the outflow of IRAS 16547-4247
- A necklace of dense cores in the high-mass star forming region G35.20-0.74N: ALMA observations
- Proper Motions of the Jets in the Region of HH 30 and HL/XZ Tau. Evidence for a Binary Exciting Source of the HH 30 Jet
- The Collimated Jet Source in IRAS 16547-4247: Time Variation, Possible Precession, and Upper Limits to the Proper Motions Along the Jet Axis
- Search for ionized jets towards high-mass young stellar objects
- How do methanol masers manage to appear in the youngest star vicinities and isolated molecular clumps?
Cited by in corpus (24)
- Formation and Evolution of Disks around Young Stellar Objects
- Radiation Transfer of Models of Massive Star Formation. IV. The Model Grid and Spectral Energy Distribution Fitting
- Dynamics of a Massive Binary at Birth
- Probing the physics of star formation (ProPStar): I. First resolved maps of the electron fraction and cosmic-ray ionization rate in NGC 1333
- The ALMA Early Science View of FUor/EXor objects. IV. Misaligned Outflows in the Complex Star-forming Environment of V1647 Ori and McNeil's Nebula
- Star Formation Activity in the molecular cloud G35.200.74: onset of cloud-cloud collision
- The SOFIA Massive (SOMA) Star Formation Survey. II. High Luminosity Protostars
- Discovery of a Photoionized Bipolar Outflow towards the Massive Protostar G45.47+0.05
- Massive Protostars in a Protocluster -- A Multi-Scale ALMA View of G35.20-0.74N
- Initial phases of high-mass star formation: A multiwavelength study towards the extended green object G12.42+0.50
- Curved jet motion. I. Orbiting and precessing jets
- Discovery of a 500 au Protobinary in the Massive Prestellar Core G11.92-0.61 MM2
- A search for radio jets from massive young stellar objects. Association of radio jets with H2O and CH3OH masers
- Characterizing the radio continuum nature of sources in the massive star-forming region W75N (B)
- Highly structured turbulence in high-mass star formation: an evolved infrared dark cloud G35.20-0.74 N
- High-resolution images of two wiggling stellar jets, MHO 1502 and MHO 2147, obtained with GSAOI+GeMS
- The physics of the MHD disk-jet transition in binary systems: jetted spiral walls launched from disk spiral arms
- Non-thermal Radio Emission from Massive Protostars in the SARAO MeerKAT Galactic Plane Survey
- HOPS 361-C's Jet Decelerating and Precessing Through NGC 2071 IR
- Studying a precessing jet of a massive young stellar object within a chemically rich region
- Binary Formation in a 100 m-dark Massive Core
- The SOFIA Massive (SOMA) Star Formation Q-band Follow-up. II. Hydrogen Recombination Lines Toward High-Mass Protostars
- Revisiting G29.862-0.0044: a jet cavity disrupted by an outflow in a likely young stellar object wide binary system
- An Eccentric Massive Protobinary Assembled via a Core-merger Parabolic Encounter