The Properties of the Galactic Hot Gaseous Halo from X-ray Emission
arXiv:1710.02116 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/aa92c6
Abstract
The extended hot X-ray emitting gaseous halo of the Milky Way has an optical depth for the dominant emission lines of \ion{O}{7} and \ion{O}{8}, which are used to infer the halo properties. To improve on halo gas properties, we treat optical depth effects with a Monte-Carlo radiative transfer model, which leads to slightly steeper density profiles () than if optical depths effects were ignored. For the preferred model where the halo is rotating on cylinders at km s, independent fits to both lines lead to identical results, where the core radius is kpc and the turbulent component of the Doppler b parameter is km s; the turbulent pressure is of the thermal pressure. The fit is improved when emission from a disk is included, with a radial scale length of kpc (assumed) and a fitted vertical scale height of approximately kpc. The disk component is a minor mass constituent and has low optical depth, except at low latitudes. The gaseous mass is within , similar to our previous determinations and significantly less than the missing baryons of .
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