Folie 1 - University of Kent

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Transcript Folie 1 - University of Kent

The problem of star formation is not how to make stars.

The problem of star formation is how not to make stars.

Canterbury 02.05.2020

The Physics of

Star Formation Dr Dirk Froebrich

University of Kent Canterbury 02.05.2020

Content

- How do we know stars are forming?

- Where do stars form?

- Properties of young stars - Temperature & Turbulence vs. Gravity - Collapse, Discs and Jets Canterbury 02.05.2020

Content

- How do we know stars are forming?

- Where do stars form?

- Properties of young stars - Temperature & Turbulence vs. Gravity - Collapse, Discs and Jets Canterbury 02.05.2020

Inside Stars...

Massive stars are bright and short lived (few Million years) Canterbury 02.05.2020

Gal. Plane The Sky Gal. North Pole Gal. Center Gal. South Pole Gal. Plane Canterbury 02.05.2020

Massive O -Stars Canterbury 02.05.2020

Massive O B -Stars Canterbury 02.05.2020

O B -Stars + Dust Canterbury 02.05.2020

Gal. Plane O B -Stars + Dust Gal. North Pole Gal. Center Gal. Plane Gal. South Pole Canterbury 02.05.2020

The Circinus Cloud Canterbury 02.05.2020

B68

k  l b

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Content

- How do we know stars are forming?

- short lived massive stars exist - they must have formed in the last few Myrs - the Universe is 13.7Gyrs old Canterbury 02.05.2020

Content

- Where do stars form?

- in or near Giant Molecular Clouds mostly molecular hydrogen + 1% dust + traces of CO, H 2 O, NH 3 , ...

- these clouds are massive (10 4 -10 6 M SUN ) - these clouds are cold (10-30K) Canterbury 02.05.2020

Content

- How do we know stars are forming?

- Where do stars form?

- Properties of young stars - Temperature & Turbulence vs. Gravity - Collapse, Discs and Jets Canterbury 02.05.2020

Region S106: 150 young stars forming in Cygnus

Subaru Observatory

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Hubble Space Telescope

Region NGC346: young stars forming in the LMC Canterbury 02.05.2020

Hubble Space Telescope

Tarantula Nebula: young stars forming in the LMC Canterbury 02.05.2020

Orion Nebula

Subaru Telescope

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Content

- Properties of young stars - they are ‘social‘ – most form in clusters, some in isolation - single/binary/tripple/multiple – 147/64/9/1 - many low mass and few high mass stars, universal mass distribution Canterbury 02.05.2020

Content

- How do we know stars are forming?

- Where do stars form?

- Properties of young stars - Temperature & Turbulence vs. Gravity - Collapse, Discs and Jets Canterbury 02.05.2020

The Problem:

Betelgeuse MON R2 l Ori NGC2024 ONC OriB NGC2071 OriA 10s of light years

Canterbury 02.05.2020

The Problem:

Betelgeuse MON R2 l Ori NGC2024 ONC OriB NGC2071 OriA 10s of light years

Size: 10 16 m

10 9 m 7 orders of magnitude

Solar Diameter

(x 10.000.000) Density: changes by 21 orders of magnitude (x 1.000.000.000.000.000.000.000) Canterbury 02.05.2020

MON R2 NGC2024

The Problem:

Betelgeuse l Ori

Gravity

NGC2071 OriA ONC OriB 10s of light years

But why has not everything collapsed?

Solar Diameter

Thermal Pressure of gas clouds

critical (Jeans) mass for collapse about 1M SUN for a cloud of 1ly radius Canterbury 02.05.2020

MON R2 NGC2024

The Problem:

Betelgeuse l Ori

Gravity

NGC2071 OriA ONC OriB 10s of light years

Gravity vs. Thermal pressure

Solar Diameter

Almost all clouds are above Jeans limit

should collapse

But we do not observe this!

Solution: Turbulence Canterbury 02.05.2020

MON R2 NGC2024

The Problem:

Betelgeuse l Ori

Gravity

NGC2071 OriA ONC OriB 10s of light years

Turbulence: random bulk motion of material at supersonic velocities v>sound speed (200m/s) creation of shocks increasing density

Solar Diameter

Canterbury 02.05.2020

MON R2 NGC2024

The Problem:

Betelgeuse l Ori

Gravity

NGC2071 OriA ONC Solar Diameter OriB 10s of light years

Gravity vs. Thermal pressure + Turbulence

Star Formation is the interplay of Gravity and supersonic turbulence in Molecular Clouds

Gravoturbulent Fragmentation Canterbury 02.05.2020

Content

- How do we know stars are forming?

- Where do stars form?

- Properties of young stars - Temperature & Turbulence vs. Gravity - Collapse, Discs and Jets Canterbury 02.05.2020

Now, how does it work?

Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3

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Now, how does it work?

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Orion Nebula: Discs seen in silhouette Canterbury 02.05.2020

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HH 46/47 Canterbury 02.05.2020

HH 212

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HH 46/47 HST 1994 - 1997 Canterbury 02.05.2020

HH 46/47 HST 1994 - 1997 Canterbury 02.05.2020

HH 34 HST 1994 - 1997 Canterbury 02.05.2020

HH 34 HST 1994 - 1997 Canterbury 02.05.2020

MON R2 NGC2024

The Problem:

Betelgeuse l Ori

Gravity

NGC2071 OriA ONC Solar Diameter OriB 10s of light years

Gravity vs. Thermal Pressure + Turbulence + angular Momentum + magn. Fields Spin

accretion disc formation

ejection of jets (accelerated and collimated by magnetic fields)

feedback from outflows and radiation

turblence Canterbury 02.05.2020

Planet Formation

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The end

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