J/ApJ/874/16 SOFIA Massive Star Formation Survey. II. 7 protostars (Liu+, 2019)

The SOFIA Massive (SOMA) Star Formation Survey. II. High luminosity protostars. Liu M., Tan J.C., De Buizer J.M., Zhang Y., Beltran M.T., Staff J.E., Tanaka K.E.I., Whitney B., Rosero V. <Astrophys. J., 874, 16 (2019)> =2019ApJ...874...16L 2019ApJ...874...16L
ADC_Keywords: Photometry, infrared; Interstellar medium; Star Forming Region Keywords: dust, extinction ; infrared: stars ; ISM: jets and outflows ; stars: early-type ; stars: formation Abstract: We present multiwavelength images observed with SOFIA-FORCAST from ∼10 to 40µm of seven high luminosity massive protostars, as part of the SOFIA Massive Star Formation Survey. Source morphologies at these wavelengths appear to be influenced by outflow cavities and extinction from dense gas surrounding the protostars. Using these images, we build spectral energy distributions (SEDs) of the protostars, also including archival data from Spitzer, Herschel, and other facilities. Radiative transfer (RT) models of Zhang & Tan (2018ApJ...853...18Z 2018ApJ...853...18Z), based on Turbulent Core Accretion theory, are then fit to the SEDs to estimate key properties of the protostars. Considering the best five models fit to each source, the protostars have masses m*∼12-64M accreting at rates of dm/dt*∼10-4-10-3M/yr inside cores of initial masses Mc∼100-500M embedded in clumps with mass surface densities Σcl∼0.1-3g/cm2 and span a luminosity range of 104-106L. Compared with the first eight protostars in Paper I (De Buizer+ 2017ApJ...843...33D 2017ApJ...843...33D), the sources analyzed here are more luminous and, thus, likely to be more massive protostars. They are often in a clustered environment or have a companion protostar relatively nearby. From the range of parameter space of the models, we do not see any evidence that Σcl needs to be high to form these massive stars. For most sources, the RT models provide reasonable fits to the SEDs, though the cold clump material often influences the long wavelength fitting. However, for sources in very clustered environments, the model SEDs may not be such a good description of the data, indicating potential limitations of the models for these regions. Description: The following seven sources, listed in order of decreasing isotropic bolometric luminosity, were observed by SOFIA with the FORCAST instrument (see Table 1): G45.12+0.13; G309.92+0.48; G35.58-0.03; IRAS 16562-3959; G305.20+0.21; G49.27-0.34; G339.88-1.26 in 2016 July 14, 17, 18, 20 and 2016 Sep 17, 20. For all objects, data were retrieved from the Spitzer Heritage Archive from all four Infrared Array Camera (IRAC) channels (3.6, 4.5, 5.8, and 8.0um). We also incorporated publicly available imaging observations performed with the Herschel Space Observatory and its Photodetector Array Camera and Spectrometer (PACS) and Spectral and Photometric Imaging Receiver (SPIRE) instruments at 70, 160, 250, 350, and 500um. We also present previously unpublished Gemini 8m data taken with the instrument T-ReCS for sources G309.92, G35.58, and G305.20. For both G309.92 and G35.58, only 11.7um data were taken, with on-source exposures times of 304s and 360s, respectively. For G305.20, we have images through 10 T-ReCS filters from 3.8um (L-band) to 24.5um, all with an exposure time of 130s. File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file table1.dat 85 7 SOFIA-FORCAST observations: observation dates and exposure times fluxes.dat 75 91 Integrated flux densities (from Table 2) table4.dat 77 35 Parameters of the best five fitted models -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Description of file: table2.dat.gz in the FTP section is the original Table 2 given in the paper, ordered by wavelength. See also: II/319 : UKIDSS-DR9 LAS, GCS and DXS Surveys (Lawrence+ 2012) II/328 : AllWISE Data Release (Cutri+ 2013) J/ApJS/91/659 : Ultracompact HII regions radio images (Kurtz+ 1994) J/MNRAS/291/261 : Methanol maser of IRAS-selected sources (Walsh+ 1997) J/MNRAS/301/640 : Ultracompact H II regions studies. II. (Walsh+, 1998) J/ApJ/587/714 : H2CO and Hα observations of UC HII (Watson+, 2003) J/ApJ/702/1615 : CH3OH maser survey of EGOs (Cyganowski+, 2009) J/ApJ/707/89 : Variation of mid-IR extinction (Gao+, 2009) J/A+A/510/A89 : RMS survey of young massive stars in far-IR (Mottram+, 2010) J/A+A/525/A149 : Red MSX Survey (RMS): YSO bolometric fluxes (Mottram+, 2011) J/A+A/534/A131 : Clumps in the giant molecular cloud G345.5+1.0 (Lopez+, 2011) J/A+A/558/A24 : The VLTI/MIDI survey of Massive YSOs (Boley+, 2013) J/A+A/593/A49 : G35.20-0.74N VLA continuum images (Beltran+, 2016) J/A+A/595/A88 : G345.45+1.50 13CO(3-2) clumps (Lopez-Calderon+, 2016) J/ApJ/843/33 : SOMA Star Formation Survey. Paper I. (De Buizer+, 2017) Byte-by-byte Description of file: table1.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 14 A14 --- Name Name of the protostar 16- 17 I2 h RAh Hour of right ascension (J2000) 19- 20 I2 min RAm Minute of right ascension (J2000) 22- 27 F6.3 s RAs Second of right ascension (J2000) 29 A1 --- DE- Sign of declination (J2000) 30- 31 I2 deg DEd Degree of declination (J2000) 33- 34 I2 arcmin DEm Arcminute of declination (J2000) 36- 41 F6.3 arcsec DEs Arcsecond of declination (J2000) 43- 47 F5.2 kpc Dist [1.7/10.2] Distance 49- 50 I2 arcsec Rap [16/48] Aperture radius in arcsec 52- 55 F4.2 pc Rap_pc [0.26/1.72] Aperture radius in pc 57- 67 A11 "date" Date UT date of observation 69- 72 I4 s Exp7.7 [290/2443] 7.7um exposure time 74- 76 I3 s Exp19.7 [716/882] 19.7um exposure time 78- 80 I3 s Exp31.5 [502/664] 31.5um exposure time 82- 85 I4 s Exp37.1 [1028/1691] 37.1um exposure time -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: fluxes.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 14 A14 --- Name Source identifier 16- 32 A17 --- Tel Facility 34- 38 F5.1 um lambda [3.4/500] Wavelength 40- 46 F7.2 Jy Ffix [0.1/5848]? Fixed aperture flux density with background subtraction 48- 54 F7.2 Jy Ffixpre [0.3/6205]? Fixed aperture flux density without background subtraction 56- 62 F7.2 Jy Fvar [0.05/5848]? Variable aperture flux density with background subtraction 64- 70 F7.2 Jy Fvarpre [0.07/6205]? Variable aperture flux density without background subtraction 72- 75 F4.1 arcsec Rap [2/48]? Aperture radius -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: table4.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 14 A14 --- Name Source identifier 16- 20 F5.2 --- chi2 [0.53/69.3] Model χ2/degrees of freedom 22- 24 I3 Msun Mc [80/480] Initial core mass 26- 28 F3.1 g/cm2 Sigma [0.1/3.2] Clump mean mass surface density 30- 34 F5.3 pc Rc-Phy [0.03/0.51] Physical initial core radius 36- 37 I2 arcsec Rc-Ang [1/62] Angular initial core radius 39- 42 F4.1 Msun M* [12/64] Current protostellar mass 44- 45 I2 deg theta [13/71] Viewing angle 47- 51 F5.1 mag Av [0/100] Foreground extinction in the V band 53- 55 I3 Msun Menv [35/459] Current envelope mass 57- 58 I2 deg theta-esc [10/45] Half opening angle of outflow cavity 60- 65 E6.1 Msun/yr dM/dt [0.00014/0.002] Disk accretion rate to star 67- 71 E5.1 Lsun Liso [33000/1300000] Bolometric luminosity assuming isotropic radiation 73- 77 E5.1 Lsun Lbol [40000/840000] True bolometric luminosity, inclination corrected -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- History: From electronic version of the journal References: De Buizer et al. Paper I. 2017ApJ...843...33D 2017ApJ...843...33D Cat. J/ApJ/843/33
(End) Prepared by [AAS], Emmanuelle Perret [CDS] 26-Aug-2020
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