Multi-frequency Studies of Massive Cores with Complex Spatial and Kinematic Structures
arXiv:1608.08446 · doi:10.1134/S106377291610005X
Abstract
Five regions of massive star formation have been observed in various molecular lines in the frequency range GHz. The studied regions possess dense cores, which host young stellar objects. The physical parameters of the cores are estimated, including kinetic temperatures ( K), sizes of the emitting regions ( pc), and virial masses (). Column densities and abundances of various molecules are calculated in the local thermodynamical equilibrium approximation. The core in 99.982+4.17, associated with the weakest IRAS source, is characterized by reduced molecular abundances. Molecular line widths decrease with increasing distance from the core centers (). For $b\ga 0.1$~pc, the dependences are close to power laws (), where varies from to , depending on the object. In four cores, the asymmetries of the optically thick HCN(1--0) and HCO(1--0) lines indicate systematic motions along the line of sight: collapse in two cores and expansion in two others. Approximate estimates of the accretion rates in the collapsing cores indicate that the forming stars have masses exceeding the solar mass.
18 pages, 7 figures, 6 tables
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