N-body Models of Rotating Globular Clusters
arXiv:astro-ph/0702206 · doi:10.1111/j.1365-2966.2007.11602.x
Abstract
We have studied the dynamical evolution of rotating globular clusters with direct -body models. Our initial models are rotating King models; we obtained results for both equal-mass systems and systems composed out of two mass components. Previous investigations using a Fokker-Planck solver have revealed that rotation has a noticeable influence on stellar systems like globular clusters, which evolve by two-body relaxation. In particular, it accelerates their dynamical evolution through the gravogyro instability. We have validated the occurence of the gravogyro instability with direct -body models. In the case of systems composed out of two mass components, mass segregation takes place, which competes with the rotation in the acceleration of the core collapse. The "accelerating" effect of rotation has not been detected in our isolated two-mass -body models. Last, but not least, we have looked at rotating -body models in a tidal field within the tidal approximation. It turns out that rotation increases the escape rate significantly. A difference between retrograde and prograde rotating star clusters occurs with respect to the orbit of the star cluster around the Galaxy, which is due to the presence of a ``third integral'' and chaotic scattering, respectively.
16 pages, 17 figures, accepted by MNRAS
References in corpus (20)
- Internal Dynamics of Globular Clusters
- Formation of Massive Black Holes in Dense Star Clusters. I. Mass Segregation and Core Collapse
- The Evolution of Globular Clusters in the Galaxy
- The Time Scale of Escape from Star Clusters
- Statistics of N-body Simulations I. Equal Masess Before Core Collapse
- Scaling of N-body calculations
- Statistics of N-Body Simulations. III. Unequal Masses
- CFHT Adaptive Optics Observations of the Central Kinematics in M15
- The time-scale for core collapse in spherical star clusters
- A comprehensive Nbody study of mass segregation in star clusters: Energy equipartition and escape
- The orbits of 48 globular clusters in a Milky-Way-Like Barred Galaxy
- Dynamical evolution of rotating stellar systems - II. Post-collapse, equal mass system
- Statistics of N-Body Simulations. II. Equal Masses after Core Collapse
- Fabry-Perot Measurements of the Dynamics of Globular Cluster Cores: M15 (NGC~7078)
- Thermal and Dynamical Equilibrium in Two-Component Star Clusters
- Dynamical Evolution of Rotating Stellar Systems: III. The Effect of Mass Spectrum
- Radial velocities in the globular cluster omega Centauri
- 2D Fokker-Planck models of rotating clusters
- Evolution of Tidally Truncated Globular Clusters with Anisotropy
- The disruption of globular star clusters in the galaxy: A comparative analysis between Fokker-Planck and N-body models
Cited by in corpus (62)
- Intermediate to low-mass stellar content of Westerlund 1
- Central rotations of Milky Way Globular Clusters
- Hubble Space Telescope Proper motion (HSTPROMO) Catalogs of Galactic Globular Clusters. VI. Improved data reduction and internal-kinematic analysis of NGC 362
- Multiple populations in globular clusters: the distinct kinematic imprints of different formation scenarios
- Binary Black Hole Merger in Galactic Nuclei: Post-Newtonian Simulations
- MIKiS: the Multi-Instrument Kinematic Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters. I. Velocity dispersion profiles and rotation signals of 11 globular clusters
- Hubble Space Telescope Proper Motion (HSTPROMO) Catalogs of Galactic Globular Clusters. V. The rapid rotation of 47 Tuc traced and modeled in three dimensions
- Preparing the next gravitational million-body simulations: Evolution of single and binary stars in Nbody6++GPU, MOCCA and McLuster
- Differences in the rotational properties of multiple stellar populations in M 13: a faster rotation for the "extreme" chemical subpopulation
- Velocity anisotropy in tidally limited star clusters
- The Gaia-ESO Survey: Kinematics of seven Galactic globular clusters
- The VLT-FLAMES Tarantula Survey VI: Evidence for rotation of the young massive cluster R136
- Star Clusters in Evolving Galaxies
- Self-consistent models of quasi-relaxed rotating stellar systems
- Comparative study between N-body and Fokker-Planck simulations for rotating star clusters - II. 2-component models
- Comparative study between N-body and Fokker-Planck simulations for rotating star clusters: I. Equal-mass system
- Shape parameters of Galactic open clusters
- Kinematical evolution of tidally limited star clusters: rotational properties
- The Hubble Space Telescope UV Legacy Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters. XVIII. Proper-motion kinematics of multiple stellar populations in the core regions of NGC 6352
- Kinematical evolution of multiple stellar populations in star clusters
- Kinematical evolution of tidally limited star clusters: the role of retrograde stellar orbits
- The dynamical fate of binary star clusters in the Galactic tidal field
- The Evolution of Primordial Binary Open Star Clusters: Mergers, Shredded Secondaries and Separated Twins
- A study of rotating globular clusters - the case of the old, metal-poor globular cluster NGC 4372
- The impact of stellar evolution on rotating star clusters: the gravothermal-gravogyro catastrophe and the formation of a bar of black holes
- Kinematic modelling of clusters with Gaia: the Death Throes of the Hyades
- The complex kinematics of rotating star clusters in a tidal field
- Effects of initial density profiles on massive star cluster formation in giant molecular clouds
- Escape from the vicinity of fractal basin boundaries of a star cluster
- 3D core kinematics of NGC6362: central rotation in a dynamically evolved globular cluster
- Structure and rotation of young massive star clusters in a simulated dwarf starburst
- The Kinematic Richness of Star Clusters I. Isolated Spherical Models with Primordial Anisotropy
- The ESO Multi-Instrument Kinematic Survey (MIKiS) of Galactic Globular Clusters: solid body rotation and anomalous velocity dispersion profile in NGC 5986
- The role of rotation on the formation of second generation stars in globular clusters
- Revealing the escape mechanism of three-dimensional orbits in a tidally limited star cluster
- New insights into star cluster evolution towards energy equipartition
- Early dynamical evolution of rotating star clusters in a tidal field
- On the dissolution of star clusters in the Galactic centre. I. Circular orbits
- Growth of Massive Black-Holes in FFB Galaxies at Cosmic Dawn
- Anisotropic Mass Segregation in Rotating Globular Clusters
- Dynamically Formed Black Hole Binaries: In-Cluster Versus Ejected Mergers
- A numerical study of stellar discs in galactic nuclei
- Early dynamics and violent relaxation of multi-mass rotating star clusters
- Central Dynamics of Multi-mass Rotating Star Clusters
- The internal proper motion kinematics of NGC346: past formation and future evolution
- Supermassive Black Holes in Galactic Nuclei with Tidal Disruption of Stars: Paper II - Axisymmetric Nuclei
- Higher order moment models of dense stellar systems: Applications to the modeling of the stellar velocity distribution function
- First observational evidence of a relation between globular clusters' internal rotation and stellar masses
- The evolution of kicked stellar-mass black holes in star cluster environments II. Rotating star clusters
- Signature of systemic rotation in 21 Galactic Globular Clusters from APOGEE-2
- Evolution of star clusters with initial bulk rotation via N-body simulations
- Comparing the escape dynamics in tidally limited star cluster models
- Evolution of the kinematic properties of rotating multiple-population globular clusters
- Internal Kinematics of M10 and M71
- Non-resonant relaxation of rotating globular clusters
- A tight relation between the distribution of globular clusters and dark matter in AS1063
- Open Cluster Evolutions in Binary System: How They Dissolved
- KRIOS: A new basis-expansion -body code for collisional stellar dynamics
- Right round: onset and long-term evolution of rotation in star clusters
- Long-term evolution of multimass rotating star clusters
- Evolution towards energy equipartition in star clusters: effects of the tidal field, primordial binaries, and internal velocity anisotropy
- The ESO-VLT MIKiS survey reloaded: velocity dispersion profile and rotation curve of NGC 1904