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Atomic, Molecular and PAH Emission in Star Formation Regions B.G. Anandarao Physical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad 380009 India IDMC November 22-25, 2011, IUCAA, Pune 1 Introduction Herbig Haro Flows in atomic/ionic transitions


  1. Atomic, Molecular and PAH Emission in Star Formation Regions B.G. Anandarao Physical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad – 380009 India IDMC – November 22-25, 2011, IUCAA, Pune 1

  2. Introduction Herbig Haro Flows in atomic/ionic transitions (Bachiller 1996; Reipurth & Bally 2001) Molecular Flows (Churchwell 2003) PAH Emission (Tielens 2008) Conclusions 2

  3. The Sites: Pre-Main-Sequence stars of all masses with jets or outflows Local shocked ISM through expanding UC/C HII regions created by massive Pre-Main-Sequence stars The Features: Forbidden and allowed transitions in atomic and ionic species (e.g., Bachiller 1996; Reipurth & Bally 2001) CO and other molecular outflows from massive YSOs detected in mm line emission (e.g., Churchwell 2003) Molecular Hydrogen rotational vibrational emissions in infrared from jets and accretion disks of YSOs (e.g., Watson etal 2010) 3

  4. M8 – Expansion of HII region 4 Tuthill etal 2008

  5. Evolutionary Stages of Protostars 5 Bachiller 1996

  6. Origin of Bipolar Flows 6 Taken from Whittet 2003

  7. HH Flows in Optical Lines 7 Reipurth & Bally 2001

  8. CO Lines 3 2 1 J = 0 v = 1 E 4.6 μm Δv = 1 Fundamental Δv = 2 First - overtone (2.3 μm) Δv = 3 Second - overtone (1.6 μm) 3 2 1.30 mm 1 2.60 mm J =0 v = 0 CO is formed in gas phase reactions through ion-molecule reactions 8

  9. Electronic Transitions of Molecular Hydrogen V = 0 C 1 Π u V = 0 B 1 Σ u Lyman Werner 110 nm 101 nm V = 14 V = 0 Sternberg 1989 X 1 Σ g 9

  10. Line Ratios as Probes Line intensity ratio of S(1) 1-0 / S(1) 2-1 is used to probe the mechanism 2 for fluorescence and 10 for shock heating Sternberg 1989 10 Require other line ratios – particularly the upper vibrational levels

  11. Shocked Regions Radiative / J Shocks Fast (~ 100 km/s) Dissociate Molecules; Re-formation in the wakes at T = 500 K Continuous / C Shocks Slow ( ~ 30 km/s) (non-dissociative) Thermal Spectrum 11

  12. Degree of Excitation vs Shock Velocity 12 Reipurth & Bally 2001

  13. CO Outflows from PMS Stars 13 Churchwell 2003

  14. Interferometer map of the molecular jet in the HH211 outflow; the CO emission (white lines) is overlaid on a false color image of excited molecular hydrogen. The red lines delineate a flattened dust concentration around the protostar. 14 From IRAM website

  15. Massive Young Star Embedded in a Dense Molecular Cloud 15 Van Dishoeck & Blake 1998

  16. Infrared Solid State (ice) Features from a Protostar 16 Whittet 2003

  17. Spatial Structure in the Molecular Hydrogen Jets from the Low Mass Young Stellar Object RNO 91 having a debris disk with ice features Shock excitation at low densities 17 Weintraub etal 1994 Nandakumar, Anandarao & Davis 1999

  18. High Mass Star Forming Region IRAS 06061+2151 E 4 N 1 3 2 5 H 2 (2.12 µm) line image K  Band image of IRAS 06061+2151 observed from Mt. Abu. The numbers represent sources of IRAS 06061+2151. • Presence of knots in H 2 and absence in Brγ shows a mild shock (~ 30 km/s) by the outflow from the massive star (star 4 of B0 type) • It is also indicative of an accretion disk • Suggestive of formation by accretion • Jet extent 0.5 pc 18 Br  (2.16 µm) line image Anandarao et al 2004 TNG Narrow-band Images

  19. High Mass Star Forming Region IRAS 06061+2151 Shock-excited Molecular Hydrogen Observed Ratios: 1-0 S(1)/ 2-1 S(1) > 10 1-0 S(1)/1-0 S(0) ~ 2 LTE at T = 1000 K: 1-0 S(1)/ 2-1 S(1) > 10 1-0 S(1)/1-0 S(0) ~ 3 19 Anandarao et al 2004

  20. Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons 20 Kwok 2004

  21. Energy Levels for a Neutral PAH V 3 V 2 V 1 S 2 V 3 Intersystem V 2 IR Crossing V 1 UV Photons S 1 Photons Emitted Absorbed V 3 V 2 V 1 T 1 V 3 Red V 2 Photons Emitted V 1 S 0 21 Allamandola et al 1989

  22. Energy Levels for a Neutral PAH 22 Bakes and Tielens 1994

  23. Spectral Features of Circumstellar Dust 23 Kwok 2004

  24. Infrared Spectra of Massive YSOs SPITZER Infrared Spectrograph on Star Forming Complex G333.2-0.4 24 Simpson etal 2011

  25. M8 – Expansion of HII region 25 Tuthill etal 2008

  26. Photo-Dissociation Regions (Photon-Dominated Regions) UV HII H 2 CO Massive Star HI CI UV Photo-Dissociation Region 1 10 Visual Extinction, A v 26

  27. SPITZER 4 Band Photometry Ratio Images Identification of Atomic/Molecular/Dust Lines/Features PAH features are present only in Bands 1, 3 and 4; Hence band 2 can be used a control Smith & Rosen 2005; Povich et al 2007, 2009; 27 Neufeld & Yuan 2008

  28. M17 – Multi-wavelength Observations Ratio Maps: PAH destruction by EUV photons; Traces the PAH excitation regions of higher extinction 28 Povich etal 2007

  29. AFGL 437 – Star Forming Region 29 Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2010a

  30. AFGL 437 – Ratio Maps 30 Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2010a

  31. AFGL 437 – Detection of H 2 outflow from massive YSO 31 Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2010a

  32. SED Modeling of YSOs V = 23 mag WK 34 Model Results: Age ~ 9 x 10 3 yrs; M = 7 M ʘ ; T = 5100 K; L = 1000 L ʘ ; A 32 Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2010a

  33. M8 – Star Forming Region 33 Tuthill etal 2008

  34. Star Formation Scenario in M8 34

  35. A Cavity of PAH emission The bright 3-like figure in Ch2/Ch4 Traces probably the Br alpha line in Ch2 rather than molecular Hydrogen (as Burton’s (2002) maps show no trace of it) To the left of Hour Glass Region a PAH region is found and traces the edge of HII region (bright regions in Ch4/Ch2) Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2010b 35

  36. S235 – Star Forming Region 36 Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2011

  37. S235 – Star Forming Region Secondary Star Formation to the South of S235A - Triggered by the expanding HII region See the poster by Dewangan etal 37 Dewanagan and Anandarao MNRAS 2011

  38. Near-Infrared Imaging Fabry-Perot Spectrometer Molecular Hydrogen (2.121 micron) Emission in Orion showing Outflows from Young Stellar Objects (Protostars) Intensity 38 Scanning in Space and Wavelength Wavelength or Velocity Anandarao et al 2000, BASI

  39. 3-COLOUR IMAGE of NGC 6710 Multi-wavelength infrared image – red is molecular hydrogen; 39 green is infrared continuum; blue is atomic hydrogen Mt Abu 2010

  40. Conclusions Spectral features probe star forming regions and their history Formation by accretion even for massive stars (< late O type) Features in Debris Disks indication for future planet formation PAH mapping indicates soft UV leaks and PDRs Multi-wavelength observations Fabry-Perot Imaging for accurate Ratio Mapping 40

  41. 41

  42. Contributions to ISM Radiation Field Tielens 2005 42

  43. Life Cycle of Cosmic Dust 43

  44. Astrophysical Shocks Stahler & Palla 2004 44

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