The Effect of Misalignment between Rotation Axis and Magnetic Field on Circumstellar Disk
arXiv:2006.13233 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ab9f9d
Abstract
The formation of circumstellar disks is investigated using three-dimensional resistive magnetohydrodynamic simulations, in which the initial prestellar cloud has a misaligned rotation axis with respect to the magnetic field. We examine the effects of (i) the initial angle difference between the global magnetic field and the cloud rotation axis () and (ii) the ratio of the thermal to gravitational energy (). We study models in total and calculate the cloud evolution until yr after protostar formation. Our simulation results indicate that an initial non-zero () promotes the disk formation but tends to suppress the outflow driving, for models that are moderately gravitationally unstable, . In these models, a large-sized rotationally-supported disk forms and a weak outflow appears, in contrast to a smaller disk and strong outflow in the aligned case (). Furthermore, we find that when the initial cloud is highly unstable with small , the initial angle difference does not significantly affect the disk formation and outflow driving.
27 pages, 21 figures, 2 tables, Accepted for publication in ApJ
References in corpus (22)
- Spiral Density Waves in a Young Protoplanetary Disk
- Magnetic Braking and Protostellar Disk Formation: The Ideal MHD Limit
- Formation of a Keplerian disk in the infalling envelope around L1527 IRS: transformation from infalling motions to Kepler motions
- Radiation Magnetohydrodynamic Simulations of Protostellar Collapse: Non-Ideal Magnetohydrodynamic Effects and Early Formation of Circumstellar Disks
- Resolved images of a protostellar outflow launched by an extended disk wind
- Signs of Early-Stage Disk Growth Revealed with ALMA
- Magnetic Fields and Rotations of Protostars
- Effects of Ohmic and ambipolar diffusion on the formation and evolution of the first cores, protostars and circumstellar discs
- Magnetically self-regulated formation of early protoplanetary discs
- Grand Design Spiral Arms in A Young Forming Circumstellar Disk
- Evolution of Rotating Molecular Cloud Core with Oblique Magnetic Field
- The role of magnetic fields in the formation of protostellar discs
- Observations of Infalling and Rotational Motions on a 1,000-AU Scale around 17 Class 0 and 0/I Protostars: Hints of Disk Growth and Magnetic Braking?
- The impact of the Hall effect during cloud core collapse:implications for circumstellar disk evolution
- Molecular outflow launched beyond the disk edge
- The First Two Thousand Years of Star Formation
- Effect of Angular Momentum Alignment and Strong Magnetic Fields on the Formation of Protostellar Disks
- Misalignment of Magnetic Fields, Outflows and Discs in Star-forming Clouds
- Origin of Misalignments: Protostellar Jet, Outflow, Circumstellar Disc, and Magnetic Field
- Massive Outflows Driven by Magnetic Effects II: Comparison with Observations
- Dependence of Hall Coefficient on Grain Size and Cosmic Ray Rate and Implication for Circumstellar Disk Formation
- ALMA Observations of SMM11 Reveal an Extremely Young Protostar in Serpens Main Cluster
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Formation and evolution of protostellar accretion discs. I. Angular-momentum budget, gravitational self-regulation, and numerical convergence
- FAUST II. Discovery of a Secondary Outflow in IRAS 15398-3359: Variability in Outflow Direction during the Earliest Stage of Star Formation?
- The JCMT BISTRO survey: alignment between outflows and magnetic fields in dense cores/clumps
- Crescent-Shaped Molecular Outflow from the Intermediate-mass Protostar DK Cha Revealed by ALMA
- Impact of Magnetic Braking on High-mass Close Binary Formation
- Centrifugal Barrier and Super-Keplerian Rotation in Protostellar Disk Formation
- Can High-velocity Protostellar Jets Help to Drive Low-velocity Outflow?
- Effects of magnetic field orientations in dense cores on gas kinematics in protostellar envelopes
- Non-ideal MHD and protostellar feedback effects on disc formation and evolution in numerical simulations of star cluster formation