Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment

Aims. The luminous blue variable (LBV) stars are peculiar very massive stars. The study of these stellar objects and their surroundings is important for understanding the evolution of massive stars and its effects on the interstellar medium. We study the LBV star candidate G26.47+0.02. Methods. Usin...

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Publicado: 2012
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron
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spelling paper:paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron2023-06-08T14:28:01Z Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment ISM: clouds Stars: individual: G26.47+0.02 Stars: massive Stars: winds outflows Binary systems Chandra Different frequency Interstellar mediums ISM : clouds Luminous Blue Variables Massive stars Midinfrared Molecular gas Molecular shells Multi-wavelength study Multiwavelength Near-IR Nonthermal emission Radio continuum Stars: individual Stars: massive Stars: winds Stellar wind Molecules Stars Aims. The luminous blue variable (LBV) stars are peculiar very massive stars. The study of these stellar objects and their surroundings is important for understanding the evolution of massive stars and its effects on the interstellar medium. We study the LBV star candidate G26.47+0.02. Methods. Using several large-scale surveys in different frequencies we performed a multiwavelength study of G26.47+0.02 and its surroundings. Results. We found a molecular shell (seen in the 13CO J = 1-0 line) that partially surrounds the mid-infrared nebula of G26.47+0.02, which suggests an interaction between the strong stellar winds and the molecular gas. From the HI absorption and the molecular gas study we conclude that G26.47+0.02 is located at a distance of ~4.8 kpc. The radio continuum analysis shows both thermal and non-thermal emission toward this LBV candidate, pointing to wind-wind collision shocks from a binary system. This hypothesis is supported by a search of near-IR sources and the Chandra X-ray analysis. Additional multiwavelength and long-term observations are needed to detect some possible variable behavior, and if that is found, to confirm the binary nature of the system. © 2012 ESO. 2012 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic ISM: clouds
Stars: individual: G26.47+0.02
Stars: massive
Stars: winds outflows
Binary systems
Chandra
Different frequency
Interstellar mediums
ISM : clouds
Luminous Blue Variables
Massive stars
Midinfrared
Molecular gas
Molecular shells
Multi-wavelength study
Multiwavelength
Near-IR
Nonthermal emission
Radio continuum
Stars: individual
Stars: massive
Stars: winds
Stellar wind
Molecules
Stars
spellingShingle ISM: clouds
Stars: individual: G26.47+0.02
Stars: massive
Stars: winds outflows
Binary systems
Chandra
Different frequency
Interstellar mediums
ISM : clouds
Luminous Blue Variables
Massive stars
Midinfrared
Molecular gas
Molecular shells
Multi-wavelength study
Multiwavelength
Near-IR
Nonthermal emission
Radio continuum
Stars: individual
Stars: massive
Stars: winds
Stellar wind
Molecules
Stars
Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment
topic_facet ISM: clouds
Stars: individual: G26.47+0.02
Stars: massive
Stars: winds outflows
Binary systems
Chandra
Different frequency
Interstellar mediums
ISM : clouds
Luminous Blue Variables
Massive stars
Midinfrared
Molecular gas
Molecular shells
Multi-wavelength study
Multiwavelength
Near-IR
Nonthermal emission
Radio continuum
Stars: individual
Stars: massive
Stars: winds
Stellar wind
Molecules
Stars
description Aims. The luminous blue variable (LBV) stars are peculiar very massive stars. The study of these stellar objects and their surroundings is important for understanding the evolution of massive stars and its effects on the interstellar medium. We study the LBV star candidate G26.47+0.02. Methods. Using several large-scale surveys in different frequencies we performed a multiwavelength study of G26.47+0.02 and its surroundings. Results. We found a molecular shell (seen in the 13CO J = 1-0 line) that partially surrounds the mid-infrared nebula of G26.47+0.02, which suggests an interaction between the strong stellar winds and the molecular gas. From the HI absorption and the molecular gas study we conclude that G26.47+0.02 is located at a distance of ~4.8 kpc. The radio continuum analysis shows both thermal and non-thermal emission toward this LBV candidate, pointing to wind-wind collision shocks from a binary system. This hypothesis is supported by a search of near-IR sources and the Chandra X-ray analysis. Additional multiwavelength and long-term observations are needed to detect some possible variable behavior, and if that is found, to confirm the binary nature of the system. © 2012 ESO.
title Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment
title_short Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment
title_full Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment
title_fullStr Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment
title_full_unstemmed Study of the luminous blue variable star candidate G26.47+0.02 and its environment
title_sort study of the luminous blue variable star candidate g26.47+0.02 and its environment
publishDate 2012
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00046361_v543_n_p_Paron
_version_ 1768543063883382784