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J/ApJ/691/1560      Dense core survey in the Orion B cloud        (Ikeda+, 2009)

A survey of dense cores in the Orion B cloud. Ikeda N., Kitamura Y., Sunada K. <Astrophys. J., 691, 1560-1582 (2009)> =2009ApJ...691.1560I
ADC_Keywords: Surveys ; Molecular clouds ; Radio lines ; Millimetric/submm sources ; Interstellar medium Keywords: ISM: clouds - ISM: individual (Orion B) - stars: formation Abstract: We have carried out an H13CO+(J=1-0 at 86.75433GHz) core survey in a large area of 1deg2, covering most of the dense region in the Orion B molecular cloud, using the Nobeyama 45m radio telescope with the 25-BEam Array Receiver System. We cataloged 151 dense cores using the clumpfind method. The cores have mean radius, velocity width, and mass of 0.10±0.02pc, 0.53±0.15km/s, and 8.1±6.4M, respectively, which are very similar to those in the Orion A cloud. We examined the spatial relation between our H13CO+ cores and the 850um cores observed by Johnstone and colleagues in 2001 (Cat. J/ApJ/559/307) and 2006 (Cat. J/ApJ/639/259), and found that there are two types of spatial relationships: H13CO+ cores with and without the 850um cores. Since the mean density of the 850um cores is higher than that of the H13CO+ cores, we can interpret the H13CO+ cores with 850um cores as being more centrally concentrated and hence more evolved, compared with those without. Description: All of our observations have been carried out with the Nobeyama 45m radio telescope in the period from 2004 December to 2006 May. File Summary:
FileName Lrecl Records Explanations
ReadMe 80 . This file table1.dat 72 151 Physical properties of the H13CO+ cores in the Orion B cloud table4.dat 45 64 How the 850um cores are associated with the H13CO+ cores in the Orion B cloud
See also: J/ApJ/665/1194 : Dense cores in the Orion A cloud survey (Ikeda+, 2007) J/ApJ/639/259 : Sub-mm clumps in Orion B South molecular cloud (Johnstone+, 2006) J/ApJ/559/307 : Sub-mm mapping in Orion B molecular cloud (Johnstone+, 2001) Byte-by-byte Description of file: table1.dat
Bytes Format Units Label Explanations
1- 3 I3 --- ID H13CO+ (86.754GHz) core identification (<[IKS2009] H13CO+ NNN> in Simbad) 5 I1 h RAh Hour of right ascension (J2000) 7- 8 I2 min RAm Minute of right ascension (J2000) 10- 11 I2 s RAs Second of right ascension (J2000) 13 A1 --- DE- Declination sign (J2000) 14 I1 deg DEd Degree of declination (J2000) 16- 17 I2 arcmin DEm Arcminute of declination (J2000) 19- 22 F4.1 arcsec DEs Arcsecond of declination (J2000) 24- 27 F4.1 km/s VLSR LSR velocity of H13CO+ core (86.754GHz) 29- 31 F3.1 K Tpk Peak T*A temperature 33- 36 F4.1 arcsec Rad Core radius in arcsec (1) 38- 41 F4.2 pc Radp Core radius in parsec (1) 43- 46 F4.2 km/s dV Core velocity width (1) 48- 51 F4.1 Msun MLTE LTE core mass (1)(2) 53- 56 F4.1 K Tex Excitation temperature 58- 61 F4.1 Msun Mvir Virial mass (1) 63- 66 F4.2 10+4cm-3 n Mean number density of the core (1) 68- 72 F5.3 10pc2.m/s Vol Observed volume of the core (Ω_obs_) in 10-2pc2.km/s unit (1)
Note (1): The typical uncertainty of each quantity is: Rad = 0.04pc, derived from the uncertainty in the estimation of the core projected area dV = 0.13km/s, corresponding to the velocity resolution MLTE = a factor of 3 (see text) Mvir = a factor of 3, derived from the uncertainties in Rad and dv n = a factor of 4, derived from the uncertainties in Rad and MLTE Vol = 0.5x10-2pc2km/s, derived from the uncertainties in Rad and dv Note (2): MLTE as in equation (5) of Paper I (Ikeda et al., 2007, Cat. J/ApJ/665/1194)
Byte-by-byte Description of file: table4.dat
Bytes Format Units Label Explanations
1- 3 I3 --- ID Core identification (<[IKS2009] H13CO+ NNN> in Simbad) 5- 6 A2 --- Type [AB' ] Type of H^13^CO^+^ core (1) 8- 19 A12 --- LocPk Name of the 850um core located at the H13CO+ peak (HHMMmm+DDMMm) (2) 21- 32 A12 --- NotPk1 Name of the 850um core not at the H^13^CO^+^ peak (HHMMmm+DDMMm) (2) 34- 45 A12 --- NotPk2 Name of the second 850um core not at the H13CO+ peak (HHMMmm+DDMMm) (2)
Note (1): Types as follows: A = cores whose H13CO+ emission peak coincides with a peak of the 850um continuum emission. There are 35 Type A cores. A' = cores whose peak coincides with a 850um peak, where one or more 850um cores are located within the projected extent of the H13CO+ core. There are 12 Type A' cores. B = H13CO+ cores do not contain any 850um counterparts. There are 45 Type B cores. B' = cores whose H13CO+ emission peak does not coincide with any 850um peak, but where one or more 850um peaks are found within the H13CO+ core. There are 17 Type B' cores. Note (2): The 850um cores are <[IKS2009] SMM JHHMMmm+DDMMm> in Simbad and come from Johnstone et al. (2001, Cat. J/ApJ/559/307 - <[JFM2001] SMM JHHMMmm+DDMMm> in Simbad- and 2006, Cat. J/ApJ/639/259, <[JMM2006] SMM JHHMMmm+DDMMm> in Simbad).
History: From electronic version of the journal References: Ikeda et al. Paper I. 2007ApJ...665.1194I Cat. J/ApJ/665/1194
(End) Emmanuelle Perret [CDS] 24-Feb-2011
The document above follows the rules of the Standard Description for Astronomical Catalogues.From this documentation it is possible to generate f77 program to load files into arrays or line by line

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