Diffuse Hot Plasma in the Interstellar Medium and Galactic Outflows
arXiv:2207.01263 · doi:10.1007/978-981-16-4544-0_91-1
Abstract
We summarise observations and our current understanding of the interstellar medium (ISM) in galaxies, which mainly consists of three phases: cold atomic or molecular gas and clouds, warm neutral or ionised gas, and hot ionised gas. These three gas phases form thermally stable states, while disturbances are caused by gravitation and stellar feedback in form of photons and shocks in stellar winds and supernovae. Hot plasma is mainly found in stellar bubbles, superbubbles, and Galactic outflows/fountains and is often dynamically unstable and is over-pressurised. In addition, in galactic nuclear regions, accretion onto the supermassive black hole causes enhanced star formation, outflows, additional heating, and acceleration of cosmic rays.
arXiv commentTo appear in the Section 'Supernovae, Supernova Remnants, and Diffuse Emission' (Section eds.: Aya Bamba, Keiichi Maeda, Manami Sasaki) in the Handbook of X-ray and Gamma-ray Astrophysics (Eds. Cosimo Bambi, Andrea Santangelo)
References in corpus (97)
- The Galaxy in Context: Structural, Kinematic and Integrated Properties
- The Galactic Center Massive Black Hole and Nuclear Star Cluster
- Giant Gamma-ray Bubbles from Fermi-LAT: AGN Activity or Bipolar Galactic Wind?
- Chandra X-ray Spectroscopic Imaging of Sgr A* and the Central Parsec of the Galaxy
- Rapid Formation of Molecular Clouds and Stars in the Solar Neighborhood
- Improved Estimates of the Milky Way's Stellar Mass and Star Formation Rate from Hierarchical Bayesian Meta-Analysis
- The SILCC (SImulating the LifeCycle of molecular Clouds) project: I. Chemical evolution of the supernova-driven ISM
- A 100-parsec elliptical and twisted ring of cold and dense molecular clouds revealed by Herschel around the Galactic Center
- The Large-scale Bipolar Wind in the Galactic Center
- Dissecting X-ray-emitting Gas around the Center of our Galaxy
- The Structure of the Interstellar Medium of Star Forming Galaxies
- The Fermi Haze: A Gamma-Ray Counterpart to the Microwave Haze
- The Second Survey of the Molecular Clouds in the Large Magellanic Cloud by NANTEN I: Catalog of Molecular Clouds
- A revised catalogue of 294 Galactic supernova remnants
- The Fermi Bubbles: Giant, Multi-Billion-Year-Old Reservoirs of Galactic Center Cosmic Rays
- Three-phase Interstellar medium in Galaxies Resolving Evolution with Star formation and Supernova feedback (TIGRESS): Algorithms, Fiducial model, and Convergence
- Discrete sources as the origin of the Galactic X-ray ridge emission
- Detection of large-scale X-ray bubbles in the Milky Way halo
- The Nature of the 10 Kilosecond X-ray Flare in Sgr A*
- Giant Magnetized Outflows from the Centre of the Milky Way
- Diffuse X-ray Emission in a Deep Chandra Image of the Galactic Center
- Star formation near the Sun is driven by expansion of the Local Bubble
- A Catalog of X-ray Point Sources from Two Megaseconds of Chandra Observations of the Galactic Center
- A Chandra/HETGS Census of X-ray Variability From Sgr A* During 2012
- Discovery of a superluminal Fe K echo at the Galactic Center: The glorious past of Sgr A* preserved by molecular clouds
- Volume Filling Factors of the ISM Phases in Star Forming Galaxies - I. The Role of the Disk-Halo Interaction
- X-ray luminosity function of faint point sources in the Milky Way
- Iron and Nickel Line Diagnostics for the Galactic Center Diffuse Emission
- Inflation of 430-parsec bipolar radio bubbles in the Galactic Centre by an energetic event
- The population of X-ray supernova remnants in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- The 1.28 GHz MeerKAT Galactic Center Mosaic
- On the Hydrodynamic Interaction of Shock Waves with Interstellar Clouds. II. The Effect of Smooth Cloud Boundaries on Cloud Destruction and Cloud Turbulence
- The Galactic Centre Chimney
- An Introduction to the Chandra Carina Complex Project
- A powerful flare from Sgr A* confirms the synchrotron nature of the X-ray emission
- The XMM-Newton view of the central degrees of the Milky Way
- Origin of the Fermi Bubble
- Statistical Analysis of Supernova Remnants in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- A Unified Model of the Fermi Bubbles, Microwave Haze, and Polarized Radio Lobes: Reverse Shocks in the Galactic Center's Giant Outflows
- A Chandra/ACIS Study of 30 Doradus I. Superbubbles and Supernova Remnants
- The spectrum of the cosmic X-ray background observed by RTXE/PCA
- Detection of Gamma-ray Emission from the Eta-Carinae Region
- Probing the Fermi Bubbles in Ultraviolet Absorption: A Spectroscopic Signature of the Milky Way's Biconical Nuclear Outflow
- SILCC VI -- Multi-phase ISM structure, stellar clustering, and outflows with supernovae, stellar winds, ionising radiation and cosmic rays
- Efficiently Cooled Stellar Wind Bubbles in Turbulent Clouds I. Fractal Theory and Application to Star-Forming Clouds
- Gone With the Wind: Where is the Missing Stellar Wind Energy from Massive Star Clusters?
- Formation of the Young Massive Cluster R136 triggered by Tidally-driven Colliding HI Flows
- X-Rays from Superbubbles in the Large Magellanic Cloud. VI. A Sample of Thirteen Superbubbles
- Fifteen years of XMM-Newton and Chandra monitoring of Sgr A*: Evidence for a recent increase in the bright flaring rate
- Gravitational contraction versus Supernova driving and the origin of the velocity dispersion-size relation in molecular clouds
- Mass inflow rate into the Central Molecular Zone: observational determination and evidence of episodic accretion
- Nuclear Outflow of the Milky Way: Studying the Kinematics and Spatial Extent of the Northern Fermi Bubble
- The Structure of the Local Hot Bubble
- Detection of nonthermal emission from the bow shock of a massive runaway star
- Blowing in the Milky Way wind: neutral hydrogen clouds tracing the Galactic nuclear outflow
- Traces of past activity in the Galactic Centre
- Wind bubbles within H II regions around slowly moving stars
- Characterising the VHE diffuse emission in the central 200 parsecs of our Galaxy with H.E.S.S
- Thermal and Non-thermal X-Rays from the LMC Super Bubble 30 Dor C
- Accretion of cool stellar winds on Sgr A*: another puzzle of the Galactic Centre?
- Spitzer IRS Observations of the Galactic Center: Shocked Gas in the Radio Arc Bubble
- Broad-band spectral analysis of the Galactic Ridge X-ray Emission
- Constraining particle acceleration in Sgr A* with simultaneous GRAVITY, Spitzer, NuSTAR and Chandra observations
- Evolution of Stellar Feedback in HII Regions
- Discovery of the recombining plasma in the south of the Galactic center; a relic of the past Galactic center activity?
- Orbital inspiral into a massive black hole in a galactic center
- Cold gas in the Milky Way's nuclear wind
- X-ray and Gamma-ray Observations of the Fermi Bubbles and NPS/Loop I Structures
- The Galactic center chimneys: The base of the multiphase outflow of the Milky Way
- Evolution of the X-ray luminosity and metallicity of starburst blown superbubbles
- Probing Cosmic Ray Transport with Radio Synchrotron Harps in the Galactic Center
- The Fermi LAT view of the colliding wind binaries
- Polarization and long-term variability of Sgr A* X-ray echo
- Diffuse X-Ray Sky in the Galactic Center
- XMM-Newton study of 30 Dor C and a newly identified MCSNR J0536-6913 in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- On the X-ray temperature of hot gas in diffuse nebulae
- Global Distribution of Fe K alpha Lines in the Galactic Center Region Observed with the Suzaku Satellite
- Thermal emission from bow shocks I: 2D Hydrodynamic Models of the Bubble Nebula
- The Massive Star-Forming Regions Omnibus X-Ray Catalog, Second Installment
- Tracing the Milky Way Nuclear Wind with 21cm Atomic Hydrogen Emission
- New Optically Identified Supernova Remnants in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- X-ray Observations of Bow Shocks around Runaway O Stars. The case of Oph and BD+433654
- XMM-Newton observations of a superbubble in N 158 in the LMC
- Magnetic field estimates from the X-ray synchrotron emitting rims of the 30 Dor C superbubble and the implications for the nature of 30 Dor C's TeV emission
- XMM-Newton view of the N 206 superbubble in the Large Magellanic Cloud
- Chandra ACIS Survey of M33 (ChASeM33): The enigmatic X-ray emission from IC131
- Search for Diffuse X-rays from the Bow Shock Region of Runaway Star BD+433654 with Suzaku
- X-ray emission from the Wolf-Rayet bubble NGC 6888. II. XMM-Newton EPIC observations
- Hints of gamma-ray orbital variability from gamma^2 Velorum
- Investigating Particle Acceleration in the Wolf-Rayet Bubble G2.4+1.4
- Diffuse Thermal X-Ray Emission in the Core of the Young Massive Cluster Westerlund 1
- Interaction of the Galactic-Centre Super Bubbles with the Gaseous Disc
- Evidence of Particle Acceleration in the Superbubble 30 Doradus C with NuSTAR
- MeerKAT discovery of radio emission from the Vela X-1 bow shock
- Discovery of High-Velocity H Emission in the Direction of the Fermi Bubble
- The Bubble Nebula NGC 7635 -- testing the wind-blown bubble theory
- Multiwavelength analysis of the X-ray spur and southeast of the Large Magellanic Cloud