Title: Survey of recent paper on ionized gaseous nebulae
1Survey of recent paper on ionized gaseous
nebulae
2C and O galactic gradients Iobservational
values from ORLs
- 8 Galactic H II regions between 6.3 and 10.4 kpc
from GC. - Using UVES on VLT
- First time for C gradient to be derived for such
a large sample - Z from ORLs hardly affected by Te and Ne
- O O(OI ?7772, or t2 OII ??3727) O(V1)
- C C(?4267) ICF(C)
- ICF(C) is from Garnett et al.(1999) and t2 from
comparison between Te, ionic Z from ORLs and
CELs.
Esteban et al,astro-ph/0408379
3?log (O/H) -0.0440.010 ?log (C/H)
-0.1050.019 ?log (C/O)
-0.0610.020 In unit of dex kpc-1
4C and O galactic gradients II a solution to the
C enrichment problem
- different chemical evolution models give
different C yields and thus different C/H value
and C/O gradients - Constraints from observations of H II regions,
dwarf stars and solar values - 11 set of models to fit them.
- Model 1 and 2 fit best ? indicate C yields
increase with Z due to stellar winds in MS and
decrease with Z due to stellar wind in LIMS.
Carigi et al,astro-ph/0408398
5Constraints for present ?Z
6Constraints for C/O history
are dwarf star from Ackerman 2004
are H II regions from Paper I Minimum C/O in
left panel can not be explained by any
models Need data outside 6-11 kpc
7Indications
- Fraction of C produced by MS increase with
decreasing r ( thus with increasing O/H) - For MS, the C yields increase with Z while for
LIMS they decrease with Z
8Indications
MS dominate the c enrichment at early
times (12log(O/H) lt 8 ) Later on, the
contribution by MS and LIMS become comparable
9UV extinction properties in the M.W
- Using IUE spectra for 418 O3 to B5 stars for the
determination of UV extinction. - Combined with 2 MASS photometry ? Rv and also
Fitzpartrick-Massa (FM) parameters - The largest study with FM parameter determined
- It has a wide range of environments (from dense
molecular clouds to diffuse ISM) and Av ( from
0.50 to 4.80) - It extends far beyond ( with 30 sightlines having
distances gt 5 kpc )
Valencie et al,astro-ph/0408409
10- F M parameters
- k(x) E(?-V)/E(B-V) c1 c2x
c3D(x,?,x0)c4F(x)
c1, c2 ? intercept and slope of the linear
background c3, c4 ? the strength of the bump and
the curvature of the FUV rise ?,x0 ? central
wavelength and width of the bump Solid
this work Dashed CCM law Dash-dot this work
from average FM parameters. Dotted
Fitzpatrick 1999 from FM parameters CCM law
Cardelli, Clayton, Mathis 1988
11Conclusions
- 1. the CCM law applies for 93 of the sightlines,
implying dust processing in the Galaxy is
efficient and systematic - 2. the central wavelength of the 2175 bump is
constant - 3. The 2175 bump width is dependent on
environment - 4. Four sightline show systematic deviations
from CCM HD 29647, 62542, 204827 and 21021. They
all sample dense, molecular clouds
12A search for very young PNe
- The transition from AGB stars to PN is poorly
understood (short time scale), but important to
understand the shaping of PNe - A sample of hot post-AGB stars, selected from
their optical and infrared properties - VLA observations at 8.4 GHz, 2.5 beamsize.
- 10 out of 16 sources are detected ? ionization
has already started - Compared with other work
Umana et al,astro-ph/0409333
13Summary of nebular characteristics of detected
As PNe are more younger, they should be more
dense and compact , thus TB and EM should be
larger (at orders of 103104 K and 106-108 cm-3
pc). But .. !
14Comparisons with AK91
TB
EM
AK91 (Aaquist Kwok 1991), their sample is
consistent with the hypothesis of vPNe TB and
EM from this work is much lower than from AK91,
while infrared excess is much larger
Contradiction ?
FIR(1e-14 W/cm-2)
Fradio(mJy)
15Similar dust characteristics
fraction
SAO 244567, the youngest known PNe
16Extremely young PNe younger than AK91 sample
From Volk Kwok 1985 Present sample may be at
the very start of ionization
17Physical structure of PNe the large and evolved
NGC 1360
- Ha images and high-dispersion echelle spectra
- Best fit gives
- a prolate ellipsoidal shell, with major axis
twice as long as minor axis, tilted by 60 deg. - kinematic age of shell 10000 yr, density lt 130
H-atom cm-3 - No sharp inner edge thus no on-going compression
by a fast stellar wind - FLIERs near the end of its major axis expand
faster and younger than the nebular shell -
Goldman et al,astro-ph/0407568
18Morphology and kinematics
Ha echellogram
Ha image
19Ha profile
20FLIERs
Knot at 260 has velocity about 100 km s-1 They
argue these knots are FLIERs
21ISO observations of the GC ISM
- Goal the thermal balance and the origin of the
high temperatures (200 K) of the molecular gas - 19 molecular peaks located far from thermal
radio-continuum or far-IR sources - ISO SWS02, LWS01, LSW04, IRAM-30m
(H35a,H39a,H41a) - Extinction determined by several methods
- lower (25 mag) and upper (60 mag) limits
- ? main errors for line intensities and
abundances
Fernandez et al,astro-ph/0409334
22Conclusions
- Fine structure lines N II and S III in 16
sources, O III in 10 sources - N and Ne and S abundances (8 sources )
- Ne abundance is similar to that of HII
regions in the 5-kpc ring and in starburst
galaxies while S is higher. - Teff 32000- 3700 K and ionization parameters
U ( -1 gt log U gt -3) - All these are similar to those found in low
excitation starburst galaxies ? consistent with
a short burst of massive star formation 7 Myr
ago ? source of high temperature - Ne II to FIR continuum ratio similar to
external galaxies - dust heating corresponds to the ionizing
source of gas - ? FIR continuum in Active galaxies is
associated to dust heated by stellar and not by
the AGN
23Errors are caused by extinction
uncertaintiesgreen fit for GC thick black
fit for inner GCthin black fit for starburst,
AGNs and ULIRGs from Genzel et al 1998
ULIRGs
AGNs
Starburst gal.
Galaxy
L(FIR) L?
24The populations of PNe in the direction of the
Galactic Bulge
- 44 PNe observed, merged with published ones,
totally 164 PNe - Aim chemical composition and stellar emission
features ( WR stars or Weak Emission Line Stars
-- WELS ) - subsample b bulge sub-sample d related to disk
- Findings 18 new WR(15 in b and 3 in d) and 23
WELS - WC sequence is an evolutionary sequence
early-type WC being surrounded by low density
PNe
Gorny et al,astro-ph/0409532
25Statistics
- Difference
- Later than WC 10
- WC2 to WC4
- WC5, WC6
- Highly dependent
- on selection effects
- ( heavy extinction,
- small diameter).
- Easy to detect less
- luminous CS and
- thus late-type WR
- WR PNe proportion
- are larger in bulge than in disk
2 4 6
8 10 11
WC type
26Abundances
- Bulge .vs. disk
- Narrower and more skewed to high O/H
- Mean 25 75
- B8.45 8.21 8.68
- D8.32 7.93 8.59
- O/H gradient flattens in the most internal parts
of The galaxy. Maybe change sign, in line with
results from B-stars (Smartt et al 2001)
27Abundances
WR PNe .vs. other Remarkably similar
distribution O/H is WR stars are not
significantly affected by nucleosynthesis and
mixing in the progenitors
28Identification and characterization of faint
emission lines in the spectrum of IC 418
- To investigate the behavior of weak permitted
emission line in the aim to understand abundance
discrepancies - IC 418 high surface brightness, apparent
simplicity, low excitation - Down to 10-5 intensity of Hb
- 9 km S-1 instrumental FWHM, line profile can be
used to constrain excitation processes
Sharpee et al,astro-ph/0407186
29Results
30Line profiles
31Line profiles
N II 6527 inconsistent with others Possible
unknown blend Line profiles to isolate the
spatial origins, example OI 7772,9266 profile
similar to O II, indicating they are formed
from O rather O0 ? electron recapture courses OI
8446 profile similar to O I, thought to be
excited by fluorescence From O0 ground stats
32Ionization energy .vs. FWHM
33Other processes are important in exciting some
putative high level recombination lines for OII
and NII, while DR is too weak Root cause for
abundance discrepancies remains unclear