Physical conditions in shocked regions of Orion from ground-based observations of H_2O
arXiv:astro-ph/9906037 · doi:10.1086/312164
Abstract
We present observations of the 5 transition of water vapor at 325.15 GHz taken with the CSO telescope towards Orion IRc2. The emission is more extended than that of other molecular species such as CHOH. However, it is much less extended than the emission of water vapor at 183.31 GHz reported by Cernicharo et al (1994). A comparison of the line intensities at 325.15 GHz and 183.31 GHz puts useful constraints on the density and temperature of the emitting regions and allows an estimate of H_2O abundance, x(H_2O), of in the Plateau and in the Ridge.
4 figures
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Quasi-classical rate coefficient calculations for the rotational (de)excitation of H2O by H2
- The far-infrared spectrum of Arp 220
- The Physics of Water Masers observable with ALMA and SOFIA: Model Predictions for Evolved Stars
- Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite Observations of Extended Water Emission in Orion
- Herschel Far-Infrared Spectral-mapping of Orion BN/KL Outflows: Spatial distribution of excited CO, H2O, OH, O and C+ in shocked gas
- The abundance of H2O and HDO in Orion KL from Herschel/HIFI
- HIFI spectroscopy of low-level water transitions in M82
- Water Vapor around Sgr B2
- Far-IR Excited OH Lines from Orion KL Outflows
- The Water Vapor Abundance in Orion KL Outflows
- Water in Star and Planet Forming Regions
- Sub-arcsecond imaging of the water emission in Arp 220
- Collisional excitation of water by hydrogen atoms
- Submillimeter and Millimeter Masers
- Non--local radiative transfer in strongly inverted masers
- On the influence of collisional rate coefficients on the water vapour excitation
- A Search for H2O in the Strongly Lensed QSO MG 0751+2716 at z=3.2
- Comparison of 13CO Line and Far-Infrared Continuum Emission as a Diagnostic of Dust and Molecular Gas Physical Conditions: III. Systematic Effects and Scientific Implications
- Collisional Pumping of HO and CHOH Masers in C-Type Shock Waves
- Survey of (sub)mm water masers in low-mass star-forming regions