Results 1 to 10 of about 42,847 (320)
We present the results of ALMA-ACA 7 m array observations in ^12 CO( J = 2–1), ^13 CO( J = 2–1), and C ^18 O( J = 2–1) line emission toward the molecular-gas disk in the Local Group spiral galaxy M33 at an angular resolution of 7.″31 × 6.″50 (30 × 26 pc).
Kazuyuki Muraoka +21 more
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Absorption-line Observations of and CO in Sight Lines Toward the Vela and W28 Supernova Remnants
Supernova remnants act as particle accelerators, providing the cosmic-ray protons that permeate the interstellar medium and initiate the ion–molecule reactions that drive interstellar chemistry. Enhanced fluxes of cosmic-ray protons in close proximity to
Nick Indriolo
doaj +1 more source
A Search for OH 18 cm Emission from Intermediate-velocity Gas at High Galactic Latitudes
We present search results of 22 high-latitude (∣ b ∣ > 25°) sightlines for OH 18 cm emission using the 305 m radio telescope at the Arecibo Observatory. These sightlines appear in neutral hydrogen emission at intermediate velocities −90 ≤ V _LSR ≤ −20 km
Allison J. Smith, D. Anish Roshi
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A Herschel [C II] Galactic plane survey II: CO-dark H2 in clouds [PDF]
ABRIDGED: Context: HI and CO large scale surveys of the Milky Way trace the diffuse atomic clouds and the dense shielded regions of molecular hydrogen clouds.
Goldsmith, P. F. +4 more
core +1 more source
Abundance Ratios of OH/CO and HCO+/CO as Probes of the Cosmic-Ray Ionization Rate in Diffuse Clouds
The cosmic-ray ionization rate (CRIR, ζ _2 ) is one of the key parameters controlling the formation and destruction of various molecules in molecular clouds. However, the current most commonly used CRIR tracers, such as ${{\rm{H}}}_{3}^{+}$ , OH ^+ , and
Gan Luo +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Galaxy chemical evolution models: The role of molecular gas formation [PDF]
In our classical grid of multiphase chemical evolution models, star formation in the disc occurs in two steps: first, molecular gas forms, and then stars are created by cloud-cloud collisions or interactions of massive stars with the surrounding ...
Ascasibar, Yago +4 more
core +2 more sources
Evidence for a Molecular Cloud Origin for Gamma-Ray Bursts: Implications for the Nature of Star Formation in the Universe [PDF]
It appears that the majority of rapidly-, well-localized gamma-ray bursts with undetected, or dark, optical afterglows, or `dark bursts' for short, occur in clouds of size R > 10L_{49}^{1/2} pc and mass M > 3x10^5L_{49} M_{sun}, where L is the isotropic ...
Dal Fiume D. +7 more
core +2 more sources
Two populations of diffuse molecular clouds
Sensitive CO and (C-13)O measurements have been made toward a number of diffuse clouds and high-latitude molecular clouds (HLCs). The results suggest that the diffuse clouds are an inhomogeneous class of objects which can be separated according to their CO column density.
Elizabeth A. Lada, Leo Blitz
openaire +1 more source
Far-ultraviolet Dust Extinction and Molecular Hydrogen in the Diffuse Milky Way Interstellar Medium
We aim to compare variations in the full-UV dust extinction curve (912–3000 Å), with the H i /H _2 /total H content along diffuse Milky Way sightlines, to investigate possible connections between ISM conditions and dust properties. We combine an existing
Dries Van De Putte +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Stellar systems are often formed through the collapse of dense molecular clouds which, in turn, return copious amounts of atomic and molecular material to the interstellar medium.
Duncan V. Mifsud +6 more
doaj +1 more source

