Physical Properties and Kinematics of Dense Cores Associated with Regions of Massive Star Formation from the Southern Sky
arXiv:2403.03074 · doi:10.1134/S1063772923120077
Abstract
The results of spectral observations in the GHz frequency range of six objects in the southern sky containing dense cores and associated with regions of massive stars and star clusters formation are presented. The observations were carried out with the MOPRA-22m radio telescope. Within the framework of the local thermodynamic equilibrium (LTE) approximation, the column densities and abundances of the HCN, HCO, HNC, HCN, c-CH, SiO, CHCH and CHCN molecules are calculated. Estimates of kinetic temperatures ( K), sizes of emission regions ( pc) and virial masses () are obtained. The line widths in the three cores decrease with increasing distance from the center. In four cores, asymmetry in the profiles of the optically thick lines HCO(1-0) and HCN(1-0) is observed, indicating the presence of systematic motions along the line of sight. In two cases, the asymmetry can be caused by contraction of gas. The model spectral maps of HCO(1-0) and HCO(1-0), obtained within the framework of the non-LTE spherically symmetric model, are fitted into the observed ones. The radial profiles of density (), turbulent velocity (), and contraction velocity () in the G268.42--0.85 core have been calculated. The contraction velocity profile differs from that expected both in the case of free fall of gas onto a protostar (), and in the case of global core collapse (contraction velocity does not depend on distance). A discussion of the obtained results is provided.
arXiv comment49 pages, 10 figures
References in corpus (37)
- The Formation of Massive Stars from Turbulent Cores
- Dense Cores in Dark Clouds. XIV. N2H+(1-0) maps of dense cloud cores
- Physical Conditions in Regions of Star Formation
- High-Mass Star and Massive Cluster Formation in the Milky Way
- How to Calculate Molecular Column Density
- Global Hierarchical Collapse In Molecular Clouds. Towards a Comprehensive Scenario
- New infrared star clusters in the southern Milky Way with 2MASS
- The 6-GHz methanol multibeam maser catalogue IV: Galactic longitudes 186 to 330 including the Orion-Monoceros region
- N2H+(1-0) survey of massive molecular cloud cores
- Southern class I methanol masers at 36 and 44 GHz
- Precise Positions of Methanol Masers
- Detection of new sources of methanol emission at 95 GHz with the Mopra telescope
- A systematic TMRT observational study of Galactic C/C ratios from Formaldehyde
- A Multiwavelength Look at Galactic Massive Star Forming Regions
- Online Database of Class I Methanol Masers
- Star formation laws in both Galactic massive clumps and external galaxies: An extensive study with dust continuum, HCN (4-3), and CS (7-6)
- Radiation Transfer of Models of Massive Star Formation. IV. The Model Grid and Spectral Energy Distribution Fitting
- The RMS Survey: H2O masers towards a sample of southern hemisphere massive YSO candidates and ultra compact HII regions
- A New 95 GHz Methanol Maser Catalog: I. Data
- Density Profiles in Molecular Cloud Cores Associated with High-Mass Star-Forming Regions
- Chemical differentiation in regions of high-mass star formation I. CS, dust and N2H^+ in southern sources
- The Physical and Chemical Status of Pre-protostellar Core B68
- 12.2-GHz methanol maser MMB follow-up catalogue - II. Longitude range 186 to 330 degrees
- The QUaD Galactic Plane Survey II: A Compact Source Catalog
- GEMINI near-infrared spectroscopic observations of young massive stars embedded in molecular clouds
- Multi-generation massive star-formation in NGC3576
- Millimetre-Wave and Near-Infrared Signposts of Massive Molecular Clump Evolution and Star Cluster Formation
- 84-GHz methanol masers, their relationship to 36-GHz methanol masers and their molecular environments
- Simultaneous evolution of the virial parameter and star formation rate in molecular clumps undergoing global hierarchical collapse
- Deep near-infrared adaptive optics observations of a young embedded cluster at the edge of the RCW 41 HII region
- Understanding the links among magnetic fields, filament, the bipolar bubble, and star formation in RCW57A using NIR polarimetry
- Parameters of Warm Molecular Clouds from Methyl Acetylene Observations
- Principal component analysis for estimating parameters of the L1287 dense core by fitting model spectral maps into observed ones
- Multi-frequency Studies of Massive Cores with Complex Spatial and Kinematic Structures
- A Low Frequency Pilot Survey of Southern HII Regions in the Vela Constellation
- IRAS 09002-4732: A Laboratory for the Formation of Rich Stellar Clusters
- Dust Temperature Profiles in Dense Cores Associated With Massive Star-Forming Regions