Interacting planetary nebulae III: Verification and galactic population based on the measurements of Gaia EDR3
arXiv:2206.05638 · doi:10.1007/s10509-022-04085-y
Abstract
The phenomenon of interaction between planetary nebulae (PNe) and the interstellar medium (ISM) is one of the significant issues in the field of astrophysics. The main objective of this paper is to verify the interaction process for objects that have been known as interacting PNe (IPNe) in the literature. This study is based on parallax and proper motion observations facilitated recently by the early third data release of the Gaia space mission. Based on the proper nebular central star (CS) motion towards the region of interaction between the PN and ISM, we were able to verify the interaction process for a group of 68 PNe and disprove the interaction process for a group of 33 PNe. The members of both groups were confirmed as genuine PN-ISM interacting objects in the literature. The members belonging to the 33 PNe group are false PN-ISM interacting objects that mimic the structure of IPNe. Moreover, we calculated the physical and kinematic properties of the verified group and analyzed their galactic population classification using reliable and precise measurements of the proper motion and parallax of the CS. We find that 41\% and 41\% of this group are associated with galactic thin and thick disks, respectively, while 18\% are members of thin or thick disks. The kinematical results show that the galactic thin-disk members have smaller vertical galactic heights, space velocities, and peculiar velocities than those belonging to the galactic thick disk.
arXiv comment18 pages, 7 figures, 5 tables
References in corpus (28)
- Local stellar kinematics from Hipparcos data
- Gaia Early Data Release 3: Parallax bias versus magnitude, colour, and position
- Planetary nebulae seen with TESS: Discovery of new binary central star candidates from Cycle 1
- The Hα surface brightness - radius relation: a robust statistical distance indicator for planetary nebulae
- The interaction of planetary nebulae and their AGB progenitors with the interstellar medium
- Trigonometric Parallaxes of Central Stars of Planetary Nebulae
- The binary fraction of planetary nebula central stars I. A high-precision, I-band excess search
- A very massive runaway star from Cygnus OB2
- Planetary Nebulae in Gaia EDR3: Central Star identification, properties and binarity
- Departure from Axisymmetry in Planetary Nebulae
- Bayesian posterior classification of planetary nebulae according to the Peimbert types
- PFP 1: A Large Annular Planetary Nebula Caught in the First Stages of ISM Interaction
- Pulsating hydrogen-deficient white dwarfs and pre-white dwarfs observed with TESS: I. Asteroseismology of the GW Vir stars RX J2117+3412, HS 2324+3944, NGC 6905, NGC 1501, NGC 2371, and K 1-16
- Planetary nebulae that cannot be explained by binary systems
- Extended Structures of Planetary Nebulae Detected in H Emission
- K 1-6: an asymmetric planetary nebula with a binary central star
- The Halos of Planetary Nebulae in the Mid-Infrared: Evidence for Interaction with the Interstellar Medium
- The physics and kinematics of the evolved, interacting planetary nebula PN G342.0-01.7
- Mysterious, Variable, and Extremely Hot: White Dwarfs Showing Ultra-High Excitation Lines I. Photometric Variability
- The Early Interaction of the Planetary Nebula NGC 40 with the Interstellar Medium
- The rebrightening of planetary nebulae through ISM interaction
- The interaction of the halo around the butterfly planetary nebula NGC650-1 with the interstellar medium
- Visual Wide Binaries and the Structure of Planetary Nebulae
- Planetary Nebulae with Ultra-Violet Imaging Telescope (UVIT): Far Ultra-violet halo around the Bow Tie nebula (NGC 40)
- The Missing Link? Discovery of Pulsations in the Nitrogen-rich PG 1159 Star PG 1144+005
- The Emission Nebula Sh 2-174: A Radio Investigation of the Surrounding Region
- First deep images catalogue of extended IPHAS PNe
- Discovery of Extended Structures around Two Evolved Planetary Nebulae M 2-55 and Abell 2