Can High-velocity Protostellar Jets Help to Drive Low-velocity Outflow?
arXiv:2109.06367 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stab2626
Abstract
Using three-dimensional magnetohydrodynamics simulations, the driving of protostellar jets is investigated in different star-forming cores with the parameters of magnetic field strength and mass accretion rate. Powerful high-velocity jets appear in strongly magnetized clouds when the mass accretion rate onto the protostellar system is lower than yr. On the other hand, even at this mass accretion rate range, no jets appear for magnetic fields of prestellar clouds as weak as --, where is the mass-to-flux ratio normalized by the critical value . For yr, although jets usually appear just after protostar formation independent of the magnetic field strength, they soon weaken and finally disappear. Thus, they cannot help drive the low-velocity outflow when there is no low-velocity flow just before protostar formation. As a result, no significant mass ejection occurs during the early mass accretion phase either when the prestellar cloud is weaky magnetized or when the mass accretion rate is very high. Thus, protostars formed in such environments would trace different evolutionary paths from the normal star formation process.
Accepted for publication in MNRAS
References in corpus (20)
- Magnetic processes in a collapsing dense core. I Accretion and Ejection
- Resolved images of a protostellar outflow launched by an extended disk wind
- Magnetic Fields and Rotations of Protostars
- Disk-Driven Rotating Bipolar Outflow in Orion Source I
- Second Core Formation and High Speed Jets: Resistive MHD Nested Grid Simulations
- ALMA reveals a large structured disk and nested rotating outflows in DG Tau B
- The Impact of Feedback During Massive Star Formation by Core Accretion
- Molecular outflow launched beyond the disk edge
- The First Two Thousand Years of Star Formation
- Protostellar Jets Enclosed by Low-velocity Outflows
- The Effect of Misalignment between Rotation Axis and Magnetic Field on Circumstellar Disk
- Accretion Phase of Star Formation in Clouds with Different Metallicities
- Misalignment of Magnetic Fields, Outflows and Discs in Star-forming Clouds
- Formation and evolution of protostellar accretion discs. I. Angular-momentum budget, gravitational self-regulation, and numerical convergence
- First Detection of Interaction between a Magnetic Disk Wind and an Episodic Jet in a Protostellar System
- Origin of Misalignments: Protostellar Jet, Outflow, Circumstellar Disc, and Magnetic Field
- The impact of non-ideal magnetohydrodynamic processes on discs, outflows, counter-rotation and magnetic walls during the early stages of star formation
- Massive Outflows Driven by Magnetic Effects II: Comparison with Observations
- Protostellar Evolution in Serpens Main: Possible Origin of Disk-Size Diversity
- Twin Jets and Close Binary Formation