Telescope of Theory: Radiative Transfer Studies of a Young Star - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Telescope of Theory: Radiative Transfer Studies of a Young Star - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Telescope of Theory: Radiative Transfer Studies of a Young Star Forming Object M. Yamada(ASIAA) M.N. Machida(NAOJ) S. Inutsuka(Nagoya-U.), K. Tomisaka Y. Kurono(NAOJ) I) young embedded outflow II)magnetic flux problem -


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SLIDE 1

“Telescope of Theory”: Radiative Transfer Studies of a Young Star Forming Object

  • M. Yamada(ASIAA)、M.N. Machida(NAOJ)、
  • S. Inutsuka(Nagoya-U.), K. Tomisaka、Y. Kurono(NAOJ)

1

I) young embedded outflow II)magnetic flux problem

  • morphology variance by

diffusivity III) synthetic-observation towards ALMA era IV)LTR project - gallery

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SLIDE 2

Introduction: Early Stage of Star Formation

✦ Unresolved problems in (low-mass) Star Formation:

1) angular-momentum problem Jcore>>J* ⇒outflow launching that transfers J away 2) magnetic flux problem Φcore>>Φ*: how/when “extra” ΦB decreases by a factor of 104-105? 3) ... and so on

✦ Low-mass star formation site: center of the parent molecular core

  • bservational study of earliest stages of star formation is necessary

evolution time scale~free fall time: rapid evolution at the central region (ρ∝r-2) ⇒need to probe the emission embedded in an infalling envelope

✦ 3D MHD model + line transfer simulation

Which line is the plausible tracer? How ALMA can reveal these problems realistically?

2

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SLIDE 3

Introduction: Early Stage of Star Formation

✦ Unresolved problems in (low-mass) Star Formation:

1) angular-momentum problem Jcore>>J* ⇒outflow launching that transfers J away 2) magnetic flux problem Φcore>>Φ*: how/when “extra” ΦB decreases by a factor of 104-105? 3) ... and so on

✦ Low-mass star formation site: center of the parent molecular core

  • bservational study of earliest stages of star formation is necessary

evolution time scale~free fall time: rapid evolution at the central region (ρ∝r-2) ⇒need to probe the emission embedded in an infalling envelope

✦ 3D MHD model + line transfer simulation

Which line is the plausible tracer? How ALMA can reveal these problems realistically?

2

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SLIDE 4
  • 0. Physics of ISM/SF: lines as a toolbox

interpreting data sets of Iν in terms

  • f Tkin, n, y(=nmol/nH), v is not

straightforward

line RT can form a toolbox to decipher tangled “riddles” printed in observed line data cube

  • bs.: data cube(x, y, ν)

ISM: Tkin(x, y, z) n(x, y, z) v=(vx, vy, vz) ymol(x, y, z).. τν, Tex

My dear Watson, circumstance evidence is a very tricky thing... and there is nothing more deceptive than an “obvious fact”. 3

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SLIDE 5
  • 0. Non-LTE Line Transfer: basic equations

✦ rate eq.: non-LTE in S.E.

Bij (stimulated emission) & Cij (collisional transition) →dependent on Tkin & n [non-LTE]

✦ Radiative transfer eq. [ray tracing with long characteristics method]

integrate RT eq. along sampling rays for each grid

average Iν over all sampling rays

Hogerheijde&van der Tak(2000)

ni

  • j
  • Aij + Bij

1 4π ∞ IνdνdΩ + Cij

  • =
  • j
  • njAji + njBji

1 4π ∞ IνdνdΩ + njCji

  • ut flowing rate from level i = incoming rate into level i

Cij =

  • X

nXγij ≈

  • X

nXσijv dIν ds = −ανIν + jν jν = hν0 4π niAijφ(ν) αν = hν 4π

  • 1 − g1

g2 n2 n1

  • φ(ν) : absorption coeff.

ni & Iνij are solved iteratively until solution converges : emission coeff.

¯ J = 1 Nray

4

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SLIDE 6

5

  • I. Young Embedded Outflow

Belloche et al.2002

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SLIDE 7

Dead region B dissipation

(1012cm-3<n<1015cm-3)

B amplification B amplification

B B B

Isothermal Phase Adiabatic Phase Second Collapse & Protostellar Phases

Adiabatic core (First core) Formation H2 dissociation (endoergic reaction)

To MS

protostar (second core)

Gas Temperature

Log T (K) 10 102 103 104

1D Radiative Hydrodynamics

Log n (cm-3) 1010 1015 1020 105

Spatial Scale (AU)

104 100 1 0.1

Larson (1969) Tohline (1982) Masunaga & Inutsuka (2000)

Molecular Cloud Core Protostar

Basic Picture of Low-mass Star Formation

6

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SLIDE 8

Calculations

✦ Magneto-Hydrodynamic simulations:

3D nested grid, ideal MHD

initial condition : rotating Bonnor-Ebert sphere (M=0.6Mo, R=2000AU, Tkin=10K)

EOS: taken from 1D radiation hydro. simulation (Masunaga & Inutsuka, 2000) + some modification

long evolution, and large spatial extent

stop calculations shortly after the first core formation

✦ Radiative Transfer: [ray tracing with long characteristics method]

non-LTE level population up to J=16 for each grid

assume uniform chemical abundance distribution

  • abs. coeffs. profile:

purely thermal velocity, no micro-turbulence

Hogerheijde&van der Tak(2000)

12CO

CS SiO ncrit ~102[1/cc] ~105[1/cc] ~105[1/cc] E10 5.5K 2.35K 2.08K

2000AU

7

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SLIDE 9
  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 z[AU]

5.81 6.75 7.69 8.63 9.57 10.5 11.5 log10(n[cm-3])

✦ we used a snap shot at very young protostellar object (YPO: t~4,000yrs)

that shows:

bipolar outflow (~1.7 km s-1) launched in the vicinity of the first core [magneto- centrifugal force-driven flow by twisted B by rotation]

rotation & magnetic field -> a geometrically thick disk-like structure (“protostellar disk”)

  • Hydro. data (snapshot)
  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 z[AU]

5.81 6.75 7.69 8.63 9.57 10.5 11.5 log10(n[cm-3])

density distribution first core (R~50AU, M~0.01Mo) protostellar disk

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SLIDE 10

Column density: dust continuum

dust continuum: provides higher angular resolution obs. than lines? NO!

κν = 0.1 × 0.25[mm] λ β

θ=0(pole-on) θ=30 θ=60 θ=90(edge-on)

  • 1000
  • 500

x[AU] 500 1000

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 y[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

x[AU] 500 1000

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 y[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

x[AU] 500 1000

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 y[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

x[AU] 500 1000

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 y[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

x[AU] 500 1000

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 y[AU]

0.00e+00 1.00e-02 2.00e-02 3.00e-02 4.00e-02 5.00e-02 6.00e-02 Tb[K]

(a) 150GHz (d) 650GHz (b) 220GHz (c) 350GHz (e) 850GHz

Td=10K~Tgas

Tb = Bν(1 − exp(−τν))

θ=30

✴high column density at

disk - difficult to look further inside

✴emission from outflow

component is quite weak

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SLIDE 11

1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

z 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

x 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

z 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

x 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

z 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

x 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

z 1000 500

  • 500
  • 1000

x

Non-LTE results: integrated intensity

almost symmetric distribution of red/blue components

in outflow & disk: red and blue contours show separate peaks

not in perfect symmetry in red/blue contours due to optical thickness & velocity structure effects

θ=30, 60deg.: almost circular envelope at the outer part ⇔infalling motion of envelope toward the center

Δθ(10AU)=0.07” if D=140pc

θ=0, 30, 60, 90 deg. [SiO(J=7-6) E7=58K], barotropic

θ=0 θ=30 θ=60 θ=90 2,000AU

integrated intensity: full & blue/red

ALMA can resolve these structures (..and SMA as well?)

  • utflow

envelope

8

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SLIDE 12

Excitation Temperature: CO

adopt “standard” mol. abundance y=3x10-4

ncrit(1-0)~102 cm-3 , ncrit∝J3

huge optical thickness (τ0 up to 4,000) and high density (106 cm-3 < n < 1011 cm-3) in the simulation box, pop. energy distribution becomes LTE even at high J (J=10-9) (Tex = Tkin~10K)

Tex[K] n[cm-3]

J=1-0 J=2-1 J=3-2 J=4-3 J=7-6 J=5-4 J=8-7 J=6-5 J=9-8

12 10 8 6 4 2 12 10 8 6 4 2 12 10 8 6 4 2 106107 108 1091010 1011 106107 108 1091010 1011 106107 108 1091010 1011

1-0 4-3 7-6 2-1 5-4 8-7 3-2 6-5 9-8

Tex[K] n[cm-3]

J=1-0 J=2-1 J=3-2 J=4-3 J=7-6 J=5-4 J=8-7 J=6-5 J=9-8

  • coll. excitation

dominant: CO, 13CO, C18O are not good tracers

9

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SLIDE 13

Integrated intensity: CO

huge optical thickness ⇒the locations of photospheres are almost the same as the initial Bonnor-Ebert sphere

qualitative characteristics are quite independent on viewing angle θ

θ=30deg, contours: I[K km s-1] J=1-0

(a) 12CO (b) 13CO (c) C18O

  • 4000
  • 2000

2000 4000 x[AU]

  • 4000
  • 2000

2000 4000 z[AU]

  • 4000
  • 2000

2000 4000 x[AU]

  • 4000
  • 2000

2000 4000 z[AU]

  • 4000
  • 2000

2000 4000 x[AU]

  • 4000
  • 2000

2000 4000 z[AU]

CO and its isotopologue lines are useless for a probe of very young protostellar object

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SLIDE 14

12 10 8 6 4 2 12 10 8 6 4 2 12 10 8 6 4 2 106107 108 1091010 1011 106107 108 1091010 1011 106107 108 1091010 1011

1-0 4-3 7-6 2-1 5-4 8-7 3-2 6-5 9-8

n[cm-3] Tex[K]

Excitation Temperature: SiO

adopt “standard” mol. abundance y=2x10-8

ncrit(1-0)~105 cm-3 ⇔ 106 cm-3 < n < 1011 cm-3

low-J and in dense regime (n > 108 cm-3), pop. is LTE

high-J and in tenuous regime (n < 108 cm-3), Tex decreases to ~ 5K ⇒non-LTE effects can be

  • bserved

(⇔12CO, 13CO, C18O)

n[cm-3] Tex[K] n[cm-3]

J=1-0 J=2-1 J=3-2 J=4-3 J=7-6 J=5-4 J=8-7 J=6-5 J=9-8

10

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SLIDE 15

Mean Line Profile: SiO

  • ptical thickness is still large, but smaller than 12CO: line profiles do not show

saturation

<τ>SiO~0.01x<τ>CO: SiO will present inner structures that 12CO cannot

non-LTE pop. & smaller τ ⇒double peak profile appears with respect to Vr=0 km sec-1

qualitative characteristics are quite independent on viewing angle θ

double-peak structure even in pole-on [θ=90] view

θ=30deg, solid line: intensity, dashed line:τ J=2-1 J=4-3 J=7-6

Vr [km sec-1]

  • 4
  • 2

2 4 2 4 6 8 10 12 Tb[K] 50 100 150 200 250

τν Vr [km sec-1]

  • 4
  • 2

2 4 2 4 6 8 10 12 Tb[K] 50 100 150 200 250

τν Vr [km sec-1]

  • 4
  • 2

2 4 2 4 6 8 10 12 Tb[K] 50 100 150 200 250

τν

(a) (b) (c)

  • verall infall motion in

the envelop

11

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SLIDE 16

Mean Velocity Field

v =

  • Tbvrdvr

Tbdvr −1

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 z[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 z[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1.0
  • 0.5

0.0 0.5 1.0

Vr [km sec-1]

(a) (b)

vφ≠0 vφ=0 vφ=(vx2+vy2)1/2 ∇<v>≠0

SiO(4-3) vel. 1st moment

Δv~1km/sec, irrespective of transition [J] ←relatively large τ, velocity at the surface appears

  • vel. gradient across the outflow axis [(a)] ⇔ no vel. grad. [(b)]

rotation of outflow: one of characteristic features of magneto-centrifugal force-driven outflow

Strong B

Wide Opening Angle

12

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SLIDE 17

Velocity Channel Map: SiO

θ=30deg,J=7-6

  • utflow axis

Tb[K]

13

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SLIDE 18

Velocity Channel Map: SiO

θ=30deg,J=7-6

  • utflow axis

vφ=0 Tb[K]

14

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SLIDE 19

Rotation of Outflow: “disk-wind”-like model

*fist detection of

  • utflow rotation

*incl.=85deg. in CB26 (class I/II)

✦disk-wind like model

: rotation is the key

✦symmetric around the center (not to

the equator) will be observed unless EXACTLY edge-on view SiO(4-3), y=2x10-8 Launhardt et al. 2009 model

  • bs.(IRAM/PdBI)
  • 1.0
  • 0.5

0.0 0.5 Vr[km sec-1] y[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000

∇v

  • 0.6
  • 0.4
  • 0.2

0.0 0.2 0.5 0.6 Vr[km sec-1] z[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000

color: v first moment black contour: 12CO(2-1) white contour: 270GHz

  • cont. w/ SMA

15

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SLIDE 20

6 7 8 9 log(n[cm-3]) 10 11 0.0 0.5 1.0 |v|[km sec-1] 1.5

0.0 0.76 1.5 2.3 3.0 3.8 4.6 freq./104

(b)

Velocity structure & Lines

In a YPO embedded in infall envelope,

  • verall contraction still proceeds -> blue-asymmetry profile on average

|vrot |~ |vinfall |~ |voutflow| [grav. potential]

similar norm, but different directions -> VERY complicated vel. structure ⇔more evolved outflow/disk system (voutflow>>vinfall, vrot)

envelope

* more than one vel. components appear on a line-of-sight irrespective of viewing angle ⇒ careful identification of outflow is necessary

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 x[AU]

  • 1000
  • 500

500 1000 z[AU]

5.81 6.75 7.69 8.63 9.57 10.5 11.5 log10(n[cm-3])

16

slide-21
SLIDE 21

17

  • II. Magnetic Flux Dissipation

& Outflow Morphology

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SLIDE 22

Magnetic Field in Star Formation

✦ “Magnetic flux problem”

Φcore >> Φ* stellar magnetic flux is ~10-4~10-5 compared with the parent core

✦ How & where has φB dissipated?

dissipation: ambipolar diffusion, Ohmic dissipation ->dynamical evolution

resistive MHD study: rapid diss. at the formation of outflows from the first core

  • hmic dissipation phase

ideal MHD resistive MHD Machida et al.2006+

18

Can we observationally examine these expected differences in morphology of outflows? parameterize Cη・η (Nakano et al. 2002)

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SLIDE 23

Magnetic Field Loss & Outflow

Dissipation of B-field depends on resistivity coeff. η

uncertainty in resistivity parameter (η) affects the launch of the outflows

Difference in evolution paths of the young outflows - different emission signature (morphology)?

  • hmic dissipation phase

Can we observationally examine these expected differences in morphology? Machida et al.2006+ decoupled coupled parameterize Cη・η

12

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Calculations

✦ Hydrodynamic simulations:

3D nest grid, resistive MHD

initial condition: rotating Bonnor-Ebert sphere (M=0.3Mo, R=2000AU, Tkin=10K)

EOS : taken from 1D radiation hydro. simulation (Masunaga & Inutsuka, 2000) + some modification

long evolution, and large spatial extent

stop calculations slightly after the first core formation

✦ Radiative Transfer: [ray tracing with long characteristics method]

non-LTE level population up to J=16 for each grid

assume uniform chemical abundance distribution

  • abs. coeffs. profile :

purely thermal velocity, no micro-turbulence

Hogerheijde&van der Tak(2000)

HCO+ HCN SiO ncrit ~105[1/cc] ~105[1/cc] ~105[1/cc] E10 4.2K 4.1K 2.08K

500AU

19

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SLIDE 25

Morphology variations with eta

✦ density distribution - “hole” near the first core (launching point) for η>0

cases

B-field dissipation at the center -> launching point of the magneto-centrifugal force goes OUTWARD

Cη=0 (ideal) Cη=1 Cη=10 Cη=100

  • utflow
  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

(a) (b) (c) (d)

Strong B

Wide Opening Angle

20

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SLIDE 26

Morphology variations with eta

✦ density distribution - “hole” near the first core (launching point) for η>0

cases

B-field dissipation at the center -> launching point of the magneto-centrifugal force goes OUTWARD

Cη=0 (ideal) Cη=1 Cη=10 Cη=100

  • utflow
  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 12.80 11.80 10.80 9.80 8.80 7.80 6.80 log10n [cm-3]

(a) (b) (c) (d)

Strong B

Wide Opening Angle

20

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SLIDE 27
  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 32.0 26.7 21.3 16.0 10.7 5.3 0.0 I [K km sec-1]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 32.0 26.7 21.3 16.0 10.7 5.3 0.0 I [K km sec-1] 32.0 26.7 21.3 16.0 10.7 5.3 0.0 I [K km sec-1]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200 32.0 26.7 21.3 16.0 10.7 5.3 0.0 I [K km sec-1]

  • 200 -100 0

x[AU] 100 200

  • 100
  • 200

z[AU] 100 200

(a) (b) (c) (d)

Results: integrated intensity(I)

✦ Integrated intensity distributions show differences in the widths of

“cavities” of outflows

B-field dissipation at the center -> launching point of the magneto-centrifugal force goes OUTWARD

Cη=0 (ideal) Cη=1 Cη=10 Cη=100 H13CO+(4-3), y=2x10-10

✦ required

resolution ~10AU@140pc = 0.07”: resolvable 15

slide-28
SLIDE 28

✦ required resolution

~10AU@140pc = 0.07”: resolvable

Results: integrated intensity(II)

✦ pole-on ~ close-to-pole-on views show

morphology differences due to η

filled cone (η=0) ⇔ “empty” cone (η≠0)

significant difference in ideal/resistive MHD results

Cη=0 (ideal) Cη=1 Cη=0.1 H13CO+(4-3), y=2x10-10, θ=30deg

200 100 z[AU]

  • 100
  • 200
  • 200 -100

x[AU] 100 200 0.0 5.3 10.7 16.0 I [K km sec-1] 21.3 26.7 32.0 200 100 z[AU]

  • 100
  • 200
  • 200 -100

x[AU] 100 200 0.0 5.3 10.7 16.0 I [K km sec-1] 21.3 26.7 32.0 200 100 z[AU]

  • 100
  • 200
  • 200 -100

x[AU] 100 200 0.0 5.3 10.7 16.0 I [K km sec-1] 21.3 26.7 32.0

(a) (b) (c)

А

η=0 η≠0

21

Strong B

Wide Opening Angle

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Eta effects in Vel. channel maps

eta=0(ideal MHD)

Wider opening outflows from outer launching loci form “cavity” structure in (x, y, v) space

  • > appears as arm-like structures in nearly

pole-on view

eta=1

磁気遠心力風モデル

Strong B

Wide Opening Angle

22

slide-30
SLIDE 30

Other observable indications?

✦ Shift in launching point → evolution of aspect ratio of outflow width/

length

easier than direct detection of relatively small differences in the launching points from images

  • 60 -40 -20 0

x[AU] 20 40 60

  • 60
  • 40
  • 20

y[AU] 20 40 60 4.20 2.80 1.40 0.00

  • 1.40
  • 2.80
  • 4.20

Vz [km s-1]

Rout Zout

23

strong coll.

  • utflow length
slide-31
SLIDE 31
  • III. Synthetic Observation

for ALMA

24

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Synthetic Observation in Computer

✦ line transfer simulation of YSO outflow ✦ rotation of magneto-centrifugal-force driven

flow appears in velocity channel maps

2000AU

Yamada, Machida, Inutsuka & Tomisaka, 2009

  • utflow axis

SiO(7-6), 30deg

25

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Synthetic Observation in Computer

SMA

Y.Kurono & MY, private comm.

✦ diffuse component from the geometrically thick (pseudo-)disk: the

total power array is inevitably necessary in ALMA obs.

exposure time: ~14 hours for SiO(7-6) @0.1”, 0.3K sensitivity w/ALMA

@140pc, dec=-30

26

SiO(7-6), 30deg

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Synthetic Observation in Computer

SMA

Y.Kurono & MY, private comm.

✦ diffuse component from the geometrically thick (pseudo-)disk: the

total power array is inevitably necessary in ALMA obs.

exposure time: ~14 hours for SiO(7-6) @0.1”, 0.3K sensitivity w/ALMA

@140pc, dec=-30

26

SiO(7-6), 30deg ALMA SiO(7-6), 30deg

slide-35
SLIDE 35

27

  • IV. “Observational Visualization”

Project (Numerical Astronomy)

slide-36
SLIDE 36

✦ “Observational Visualization” (K. Tomisaka)

⇒”Numerical Astronomy” (MY)

✦ Hydrodynamic simulations + Radiative Transfer -> pseudo obs. tool ✦ hydro. (theoretical models) : ρ(x), T(x), v(x), ymol(x) .... ✦ real observation : Iν(θ) ✦ currently we do not pay much

attention to TA⇔Tb, or response

  • f obs. instruments...

simulation(Wada&Tomi saka2005)

  • bs.(Kohno et al.)

radiation transfer

RT simulation

Members:(phase1)

  • K. Tomisaka, K.Wada, K.

Omukai, K.Saigo, MY.+..

  • IV. RT Simulation Project @ NAOJ+ASIAA

28

slide-37
SLIDE 37
  • a. Multi-phase Diffuse Cloud & Turbulence

✦ Supersonic “turbulence”

seen ubiquitously over a wide spatial scale as a broad line width (Δv>Δvtherm) → “supersonic” flow

energy source to maintain “supersonic” flow against shock dissipation is still unclear (supernovae, YSO outflow, rotation of Galactic disk..)

✦ Multi-phase ISM by Thermal Instability (Koyama & Inutsuska 2002)

diffuse cloud with Av~1 becomes thermally unstable

motion of cold & dense clump in a warm & diffuse ambient form a broad line width MY, Koyama, Omukai, & Inutsuka(2007)

Vkin(cold)~Vth(warm) >>Vth(cold) ◎motion of cold clumps is SUBSONIC to the ambient, so that it can escape shock dissipation

29

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Av

2-phase 1-phase

  • ur results

Sakamoto&Sunada(2003) CO(1-0) obs. of Taurus HCL2

  • a. Multi-phase ISM : results - vel. structure

✦ Clumpy structure of ~0.05pc in PV diagram naturally appear in 2-phase

model → transition from 1-phase (no UV heating) to 2-phase?

✦ in agreement with diffuse cloud observation w/ Av~1?

UV

30

slide-39
SLIDE 39
  • b. Molecular ISM around an AGN

ISM is in general very inhomogeneous

Rclump<O(10pc) : Δθ~ 0.1”@D=20Mpc in

  • ur simulations --

currently substructures in a compact nuclei might be smeared out in a obs. beam...

.. but we can predict and prepare what we could expect in ALMA era

1kpc

VLT MELIPAL + VIMOS Kohno et al. 2003 PASJ, 55, L1

1 kpc

P.-Y. Hsieh et al., 2004

12CO(2-1) SMA

←CO obs. of NGC 1097 (Seyfert 1) ↓simulation (HCN)

31

slide-40
SLIDE 40

RHCN/HCO+>2 is observed in a number of galaxies, but results of rad. transfer suggest “RHCN/HCO+ =1 ceiling”

In order to obtain RHCN/HCO+~2:

✦ HCN should be much abundant than HCO+

↑↓

✦ XDR/PDR models (yHCN<yHCO+ in XDR)

Imanishi et al. 2004, Kohno et al. 2005

  • rad. transfer results

HCN/HCO+ HCN/CO

“pure AGN”(XDR?) “starburst(PDR?)”

  • bservations

HCO+ HCN

  • b. Molecular ISM around an AGN (cont.)

Yamada, Wada, & Tomisaka, 2007

slide-41
SLIDE 41
  • b. Molecular ISM around an AGN (cont.)

ISM is in general very inhomogeneous

What can we derive from substructures in an (finite) observation beam?

relation between multi-phase ISM & beam (area) filling factor & volume filling factor

validity of “mist model”..?

τ<<1: Fν∝NH2

τ>>1: Fν∝(surface area of photosphere)

1kpc

VLT MELIPAL + VIMOS Kohno et al. 2003 PASJ, 55, L1

1 kpc

P.-Y. Hsieh et al., 2004

12CO(2-1) SMA

←CO obs. of NGC 1097 (Seyfert 1) ↓simulation (HCN)

31

slide-42
SLIDE 42
  • b. Multi-phase ISM Excitation Analysis: R43/10

✦ Optically thin & low density limit (n<< ncrit)

population distribution : balance of coll. excitation and spontaneous decay

rate eq. in SE :

  • coll. transition coeff. :

J-dependence of rot. transitions:

✦ LTE & thick limit :

A10n1 =

  • J≤1

C0Jn0 AJ,J−1nJ =

  • J′≤J

C0J′n0 γ0J = γJ0 gJ g0 exp

  • − EJ0

kBTkin

  • =

γJ0(2J + 1) exp

  • −BhJ(J + 1)

kBTkin

  • AJ,J−1 ∝

J4 2J + 1 νJ,J−1 ∝ J

R43/10 ≈ hν43n4A43/(hν43)2 hν10n1A10/(hν10)2 ∝ 1 J

  • J′>J γ0J′
  • J≤1 γ0J

≈ 0.3

J=0 J=1 Jcrit Jmax

C0J AJ, J-1 ~1(hν<<kTkin) R43/10 = Tb(43) Tb(10) = Tkin Tkin = 1

32

slide-43
SLIDE 43

✦ average ratio takes a value around 1 ⇔ peak-to-peak ratio >1 ✦ difference between (a)&(b)→clumpiness inside ✦ as y increases, R43/10 decreases below 1 ✦ one-zone analysis suggests R43/10->1 as tau increases ??

Multi-phase nature should be taken into account

face-on edge-on

  • b. Multi-phase ISM Excitation Analysis: R43/10
slide-44
SLIDE 44

✦ Model multi-phase torus with a simple isothermal two-phase ISM

2 phases = (dense clumps + tenuous ambient), & optically thin over a whole region

If we assume optically thin, average line ratio becomes :

in dense clumps : nJ~thermalized in tenuous ambient : n0~1 (balance between

  • coll. excitation and

spontaneous decay)

R′

43/10 ≃

  • vol(nH2yf4A43hν43)
  • vol(nH2yf1A10hν10) = ν43

ν10 ×

  • vol(nH2f4A43)
  • vol(nH2f1A10)

=(A)

G(Tkin, J) ≡

  • J

γJ,0

t. d.

pxpxpxpxpxpx

(A) = ξ43(nH2f4A43)d + (1 − ξ43)(nH2f4A43)t ξ10(nH2f1A10)d + (1 − ξ10)(nH2f1A10)t ≃ ξ44 exp

  • − hν41

kBTkin

  • (nH2f1A10)d + (1 − ξ)(n2

H2G(Tkin, J = 4)f0)t

ξ(nH2f1A10)d + (1 − ξ)(n2

H2G(Tkin, J = 1)f0)t

  • b. Multi-phase ISM Excitation Analysis: R43/10
slide-45
SLIDE 45

✦ Numerical evaluation of <R43/10> in isothermal two-phase model

If we assume optically thin, average <R43/10>(ξ,Tkin,nave) takes a value from 0 to 64

<R43/10> can become two-value function

η(inhomogeneity index) strongly influence line ratio ⇒

internal density structure should be taken into account for excitation analysis nave =100[cm-3] nave =1000[cm-3] nave =104[cm-3]

200 400 600 800 10001200 Tkin[K] 10-5 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1

ξ

200 400 600 800 10001200 Tkin[K] 10-5 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1

ξ

200 400 600 800 10001200 Tkin[K] 10-5 10-4 10-3 10-2 10-1

ξ

16.00 13.33 10.67 8.00 5.33 2.67 0.00 R43/10

(a) (b) (c)

nave=102[cm-3] nave=103[cm-3] nave=104[cm-3]

  • b. Multi-phase ISM Excitation Analysis: R43/10
slide-46
SLIDE 46

✦ Fitting formula for <R43/10> in isothermal two-phase model

データベースを用いて、数値計算した結果を図 に示す。図 中、斜線をかけた領 域は、式 で求めた の密度が負になる領域で、物理的に意味のない解に対 応する。図 より、輝度温度比 は系の運動温度、平均密度 、 の に応じて最大 近くまでの値を取ることが分かる。この図から、温度を固定す ると、比 は の値と共に増加し、また固定 に対しては比は基本的 に温度とともに上昇することが分かる。ただし、 の条件を満たさない低温領域 では、比は温度の増加関数ではない。これは、 での比が のファ クター分だけ下がる効果が無視できなくなり、この項を に置き換えられなくなるためである。 図 式を用いて計算した 輝度温度比に直してある の分布。 枚の図は、それぞれ異な る に対応する。パネル では 、パネル では 、パネル では である。 図 に表示された輝線比 は、下のような関数で近似的に記述できる

r4310(η, Tkin, nave) = a exp −(η − b)c d

  • dex(a)

= 1.19118 − | log10(Tkin) − 4.484386|8.83371 14580.1 b = log10 (nave) − 5.0 c = 215.238 T c2

kin

− 6.29 × 105 log10 (nave) c2 = −0.001 log10 (nave)4.96 + 1.14 dex(d) = −2.1 log10(nave) + 11.8 Tkind2 + 8009.14Tkin−6.9129 + 0.169 log10(nave) − 1.83 d2 = −0.07 log10(nave) + 0.116

上式 は、図 に表示された値と最大 倍程度の範囲内で一致する。下に、式 と式 の評価の相対誤差 を表示する。図 で、低温領域で特に誤差が大きくなるのは、ガスの温度が上のレベル を十分励起できるほど高くないため、式 等の評価の精度が悪くなるためである。

η

10

  • 8

10

  • 6

10

  • 4

10

  • 2

10 Tkin[K] 0 200 400 600 8001000 1200

η

10

  • 8

10

  • 6

10

  • 4

10

  • 2

10 Tkin[K] 0 200 400 600 8001000 1200

η

10

  • 8

10

  • 6

10

  • 4

10

  • 2

10 Tkin[K] 0 200 400 600 8001000 1200

1.00 0.50 0.00

  • 0.50
  • 1.00
  • 1.50
  • 2.00

(a) (b) (c)

☆agree with numerically evaluated <R43/10>(HCN) within a factor of 2 nave =100[cm-3] nave =1000[cm-3] nave =104[cm-3]

33

  • b. Multi-phase ISM Excitation Analysis: R43/10
slide-47
SLIDE 47

✦ examine if <R43/10> in two-phase model can

fit isothermal simulation results

isothermal simulation: line transfer calc. w/ Tkin=const. data [density & vel. same as the

  • riginal data]

✦ <R43/10> in two-phase model can correctly

derive ξ ⇒two-phase modelling captures the density structure effect \

Tkin=350K 220K 150K 75K 35K 15K

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 <I43>/<I10>(sim.) 20 40 60 80 θ(deg)

(a) (b)

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 <I43>/<I10>(func.) 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 Tkin[K]

face-on edge-on

  • b. Multi-phase ISM Excitation Analysis: R43/10
slide-48
SLIDE 48

Summary

✦ We examined the emission signatures of very young objects w/ 3D MHD

+nonLTE simulations

magneto-centrifugal force driven flow: rotation of outflows appears as vel. grad./ velocity channel maps

complicated velocity (rot, infall, outflow)

  • >complex morphology, a new criterion for identification of embedded outflows

✦ degree of resistivity shifts the launching point of the outflows

“thickness” of the outflows (Rout/Zout) v.s. Rout would be an indicator of eta

..or velocity moment map also helps rather than integrated intensity maps

✦ Opacity of surrounding envelope is quite severe (⇔necessary to examine

the VERY young stage)

high-J lines having high ncrit, or low abundance isotopologue mid-J lines could probe the compact & embedded signatures

e.g., HCO+(7-6) (624GHz), H13CO+/HC18O+ (4-3) (356GHz) are good candidate

ALMA can resolve the structure (at least in nearby low-mass star formation regions)

required observational time - ~8 hours(0.07”) for J=4-3, & ~40 hours for J=7-6 lines 34

✦ サブミリバンドにあるlineを使うべき

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Discussion & Summary

非常に若いYPOのemission signatureを3次元MHD/nonLTE計算で調べた

星形成の最初期段階はどう見えるか?

envelopeの光学的厚みを通して見るには、critical densityが高い輝線を使う必要あり

ミリ波ではほぼ無理、サブミリバンドにあるlineを使うべき

HCO+(4-3), SiO(7-6) -> ~350GHz(Band 8) ~10-15hrs

HCO+(7-6) -> ~624GHz(Band 9) ~40hrs

COはisotopeでも freeze-outしていたとしても難しい

vinfall~vrot~voutflow ⇒ 3つのcomponentの切り分けが難しく、irregularな形状になる

現在観測されている双極分子流とは似ても似つかない! [天体同定に注意が必要]

rotation of outflow, ..⇒ a possible evidence for ”disk-wind”-like models for outflow launching mechanism mean vel. map & channel mapに回転がよく現れる

疑似観測simulation: ALMAではtotal power arrayが必須

Future :

boundary condition→envelope would not be negligible

nested grid RT scheme is necessary [Tomisaka, preliminary]

realistic comparison of simulation and observation...

RT simulation data : standard FITS

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Discussion & Summary

非常に若いYPOのemission signatureを3次元MHD/nonLTE計算で調べた

星形成の最初期段階はどう見えるか?

envelopeの光学的厚みを通して見るには、critical densityが高い輝線を使う必要あり

ミリ波ではほぼ無理、サブミリバンドにあるlineを使うべき

HCO+(4-3), SiO(7-6) -> ~350GHz(Band 8) ~10-15hrs

HCO+(7-6) -> ~624GHz(Band 9) ~40hrs

COはisotopeでも freeze-outしていたとしても難しい

vinfall~vrot~voutflow ⇒ 3つのcomponentの切り分けが難しく、irregularな形状になる

現在観測されている双極分子流とは似ても似つかない! [天体同定に注意が必要]

rotation of outflow, ..⇒ a possible evidence for ”disk-wind”-like models for outflow launching mechanism mean vel. map & channel mapに回転がよく現れる

疑似観測simulation: ALMAではtotal power arrayが必須

Future :

boundary condition→envelope would not be negligible

nested grid RT scheme is necessary [Tomisaka, preliminary]

realistic comparison of simulation and observation...

RT simulation data : standard FITS

any radio observers can do it!