Disc-halo gas outflows driven by stellar clusters as seen in multiwavelength tracers
arXiv:2301.10744 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stad309
Abstract
We consider the dynamics of and emission from growing superbubbles in a stratified interstellar gaseous disc driven by energy release from supernovae explosions in stellar clusters with {masses }. Supernovae are spread randomly within a sphere of pc, and inject energy episodically with a specific rate proportional to the star formation rate (SFR) in the cluster. Models are run for several values of SFR in the range to yr, with the corresponding average surface energy input rate erg cm s. We find that the discrete energy injection by isolated SNe are more efficient in blowing superbubbles: asymptotically they reach heights of up to 3 to 16 kpc for , correspondingly, and stay filled with a hot and dilute plasma for at least 30 Myr. During this time they emit X-ray, H and dust infrared emission. X-ray liminosities that we derive here are consistent with observations in star-forming galaxies. Even though dust particles of small sizes m are sputtered in the interior of bubbles, larger grains still contribute considerably ensuring the bubble luminosity . It is shown that the origin of the North Polar Spur in the Milky Way can be connected with activity of a cluster with the stellar mass of and the yr some 25--30 Myr ago. Extended luminous haloes observed in edge-on galaxies (NGC 891 as an example) can be maintained by disc spread stellar clusters of smaller masses $M_\ast \simlt 10^5~M_\odot$.
arXiv comment13 pages, 18 figures, accepted to MNRAS
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