Discovery of a Wind-Blown Bubble Associated with the Supernova Remnant G346.6-0.2: A Hint for the Origin of Recombining Plasma
arXiv:2108.03392 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/ac1c02
Abstract
We report on CO and HI studies of the mixed-morphology supernova remnant (SNR) G346.60.2. We find a wind-blown bubble along the radio continuum shell with an expansion velocity of km s, which was likely formed by strong stellar winds from the high-mass progenitor of the SNR. The radial velocities of the CO/HI bubbles at - km s are also consistent with those of shock-excited 1720 MHz OH masers. The molecular cloud in the northeastern shell shows a high-kinetic temperature of K, suggesting that shock-heating occurred. The HI absorption studies imply that G346.60.2 is located on the far side of the Galactic center from us, and the kinematic distance of the SNR is derived to be kpc. We find that the CO line intensity has no specific correlation with the electron temperature of recombining plasma, implying that the recombining plasma in G346.60.2 was likely produced by adiabatic cooling. With our estimates of the interstellar proton density 280 cm and gamma-ray luminosity erg s, the total energy of accelerated cosmic rays erg is obtained. A comparison of the age- relation to other SNRs suggests that most of the accelerated cosmic rays in G346.60.2 have been escaped from the SNR shell.
arXiv comment14 pages, 7 figures, 1 table, accepted for publication in The Astrophysical Journal (ApJ)
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