17
Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward Low-Mass Stars Mark Claussen June 10, 2003 VLBA Tenth Anniversary

Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward Low-Mass Stars

  • Upload
    purity

  • View
    23

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward Low-Mass Stars. Mark Claussen June 10, 2003 VLBA Tenth Anniversary. Collaborators. Al Wootten, Kevin Marvel, Bruce Wilking, Ray Furuya Crystal Brogan Luca Moscadelli, Leonardo Testi. June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward Low-Mass Stars

Mark Claussen

June 10, 2003

VLBA Tenth Anniversary

Page 2: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Collaborators

Al Wootten, Kevin Marvel, Bruce Wilking, Ray Furuya

Crystal Brogan

Luca Moscadelli, Leonardo Testi

June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th

Page 3: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Schematic picture of stellar accretion (Hartmann 1998)

Launching region of wind (0.3 – 4 AU from star)

Page 4: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Proto-Stellar and Young Stellar Objects

June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th

• Low-mass protostars (~1 Msun) drive powerful outflows

• Outflows can be very large (1-5 pc)

• Outflows are collimated far from the energy source ?

• What about close in ? How are the outflows launched ?

How are they collimated or recollimated ?

• Angular resolution of the VLBA is ~1 mas at 22 GHz (0.5 AU at 500 pc)

Page 5: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

S106

• Bipolar HII Region

• Distance 600 pc

• Luminosity: 24 – 1000 Lsun

• Dark lane in radio and optical --- not a massive disk

• No large scale outflow known

Page 6: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

S106 FIR Molecular Core and Water Masers (Spectrum and VLA Map)

Page 7: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

VLBA Proper Motions of Water Masers within 25 AU of S106FIR

Page 8: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

VLBA Observations of Water Masers in S106FIR

• A newly ejected compact “microjet”

• Outflow has an age of only a few hundred years --- no large-scale molecular outflow

• Microjet is U-shaped with length of 4 AU and width of 3 AU located 25 AU from the assumed position of the star.

• Microjet is a “micro bowshock” created by the impact of the microject on the surrounding molecular gas.

• The proper motion of the water masers is about 35 km/s.

June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th

Page 9: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

0.1 pc

Page 10: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars
Page 11: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars
Page 12: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars
Page 13: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars
Page 14: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

VLBA Observations of Water Masers in HH212

• Not as clear a “microjet”, but still resembles jet structure with bow shocks.

• Jet like structure 140 AU in length, some masers located within 40 AU of the assumed position of the central source.

• The position angle of the masers agrees with H2 and SiO emission distributions

• The proper motion of the water masers is about 30 km/s.

• Residual motion flowing back along the side of the jet.

June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th

Page 15: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Water Masers in Z Canis Majoris

• First detected water masers in FU Ori type object (large accretion luminosity)

• Binary system with separation 115 AU (100 mas) , p.a. 120 degrees

• Something drives 3.5 pc molecular outflow

• Submm dust disk has p.a. of 139 degrees

• Water masers found separated by 70 mas at 140 degrees p.a.

June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th

Page 16: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Z CMa, an FU Ori Star

Water Masers in

12 AU

100 AU

Page 17: Probing Jets and Disk Winds Toward  Low-Mass Stars

Some Other VLBA Observations of Water Masers in Low-Mass Stars (not comprehensive)

• IC1396 (IRAS21391+5802) --- Nimesh et al. (2000)

• NGC2071 (IRS 1 and IRS 3) --- Seth, Greenhill, Holder (2002)

• NGC1333 (SSV13, IRAS4A, 4B) --- Marvel, Wootten, et al. (2002)

• IRAS16293-2422 --- Wootten et al. (2002)

June 10, 2003 VLBA 10th

And thanks and acknowledgements to pioneering and continuing workers in this field ---

Jim Moran, Mark Reid, Luis Rodriguez, Paul Ho, Lincoln Greenhill