ALMA observations of submillimeter H2O and SiO lines in Orion Source I
arXiv:1711.08952 · doi:10.1017/S1743921317010225
Abstract
We present observational results of the submillimeter H2O and SiO lines toward a candidate high-mass young stellar object Orion Source I using ALMA. The spatial structures of the high excitation lines at lower-state energies of >2500 K show compact structures consistent with the circumstellar disk and/or base of the northeast-southwest bipolar outflow with a 100 au scale. The highest excitation transition, the SiO (v=4) line at band 8, has the most compact structure. In contrast, lower-excitation transitions are more extended than 200 au tracing the outflow. Almost all the line show velocity gradients perpendicular to the outflow axis suggesting rotation motions of the circumstellar disk and outflow. While some of the detected lines show broad line profiles and spatially extended emission components indicative of thermal excitation, the strong H2O lines at 321 GHz, 474 GHz, and 658 GHz with brightness temperatures of >1000 K show clear signatures of maser action.
arXiv comment4 pages, 3 figure, to appear in proceedings of IAU Symposium 336, Astrophysical Masers: Unlocking the Mysteries of the Universe
References in corpus (10)
- Disk-Driven Rotating Bipolar Outflow in Orion Source I
- A Feature Movie of SiO Emission 20-100 AU from the Massive Young Stellar Object Orion Source I
- The ALMA View of the OMC1 Explosion in Orion
- A Multi-Epoch Study of the Radio Continuum Emission of Orion Source I: Constraints on the Disk Evolution of a Massive YSO and the Dynamical History of Orion BN/KL
- Dynamical Evidence for a Magnetocentrifugal Wind from a 20 Msun Binary Young Stellar Object
- ALMA Observations of Orion Source I at 350 and 660 GHz
- On the operation of X-ray polarimeters with a large field of view
- The Proper Motions of the Double Radio Source n in the Orion BN/KL Region
- The first detection of the 232 GHz vibrationally excited H2O maser in Orion KL with ALMA
- ALMA Observation of the 658 GHz Vibrationally Excited HO Maser in Orion KL Source I