Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet

Aims. The study of jets that are related to stellar objects in formation is important because it enables us to understand the history of how the stars have built up their mass. Many studies currently examine jets towards low-mass young stellar objects, while equivalent studies toward massive or inte...

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Autores principales: Paron, S., Fariña, C., Ortega, M.E.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00046361_v593_n_p_Paron
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spelling todo:paper_00046361_v593_n_p_Paron2023-10-03T14:01:00Z Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet Paron, S. Fariña, C. Ortega, M.E. ISM: jets and outflows Stars: formation Stars: protostars Infrared imaging Molecular mass Stars Angular resolution Infrared features ISM: jets and out flow Molecular outflows Stars: formation Stars: protostars Tidal interactions Young stellar objects Fighter aircraft Aims. The study of jets that are related to stellar objects in formation is important because it enables us to understand the history of how the stars have built up their mass. Many studies currently examine jets towards low-mass young stellar objects, while equivalent studies toward massive or intermediate-mass young stellar objects are rare. In a previous study, based on 12CO J = 3-2 and public near-IR data, we found highly misaligned molecular outflows toward the infrared point source UGPS J185808.46+010041.8 (IRS) and some infrared features suggesting the existence of a precessing jet. Methods. Using near-IR data acquired with Gemini-NIRI at the JHKs broad- and narrowbands centered on the emission lines of [FeII], H2 1-0 S(1), H2 2-1 S(1), Brγ, and CO 2-0 (bh), we studied the circumstellar environment of IRS with an angular resolution between 0.35 and 0.45. Results. The emission in the JHKs broadbands shows in great detail a cone-shaped nebula extending to the north-northeast of the point source, which appears to be attached to it by a jet-like structure. In the three bands the nebula is resolved in a twisted-shaped feature composed of two arc-like features and a bow-shock-like structure seen mainly in the Ks band, which strongly suggests the presence of a precessing jet. An analysis of proper motions based on our Gemini observations and UKIDSS data additionally supports the precession scenario. We present one of the best-resolved cone-like nebula that is most likely related to a precessing jet up to date. The analysis of the observed near-IR lines shows that the H2 is collisionally excited, and the spatially coincidence of the [FeII] and H2 emissions in the closer arc-like feature suggests that this region is affected by a J shock. The second arc-like feature presents H2 emission without [FeII], which suggests a nondissociated C shock or a less energetic J shock. The H2 1-0 S(1) continuum-subtracted image reveals several knots and filaments at a larger spatial scale around IRS. These perfect match the distribution of the red- and blueshifted molecular outflows discovered in our previous work. An unresolved system of YSOs is suggested to explain the distribution of the analyzed near-IR features and the molecular outflows, which in turn explains the jet precession through tidal interactions. © ESO, 2016. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00046361_v593_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: jets and outflows
Stars: formation
Stars: protostars
Infrared imaging
Molecular mass
Stars
Angular resolution
Infrared features
ISM: jets and out flow
Molecular outflows
Stars: formation
Stars: protostars
Tidal interactions
Young stellar objects
Fighter aircraft
spellingShingle ISM: jets and outflows
Stars: formation
Stars: protostars
Infrared imaging
Molecular mass
Stars
Angular resolution
Infrared features
ISM: jets and out flow
Molecular outflows
Stars: formation
Stars: protostars
Tidal interactions
Young stellar objects
Fighter aircraft
Paron, S.
Fariña, C.
Ortega, M.E.
Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
topic_facet ISM: jets and outflows
Stars: formation
Stars: protostars
Infrared imaging
Molecular mass
Stars
Angular resolution
Infrared features
ISM: jets and out flow
Molecular outflows
Stars: formation
Stars: protostars
Tidal interactions
Young stellar objects
Fighter aircraft
description Aims. The study of jets that are related to stellar objects in formation is important because it enables us to understand the history of how the stars have built up their mass. Many studies currently examine jets towards low-mass young stellar objects, while equivalent studies toward massive or intermediate-mass young stellar objects are rare. In a previous study, based on 12CO J = 3-2 and public near-IR data, we found highly misaligned molecular outflows toward the infrared point source UGPS J185808.46+010041.8 (IRS) and some infrared features suggesting the existence of a precessing jet. Methods. Using near-IR data acquired with Gemini-NIRI at the JHKs broad- and narrowbands centered on the emission lines of [FeII], H2 1-0 S(1), H2 2-1 S(1), Brγ, and CO 2-0 (bh), we studied the circumstellar environment of IRS with an angular resolution between 0.35 and 0.45. Results. The emission in the JHKs broadbands shows in great detail a cone-shaped nebula extending to the north-northeast of the point source, which appears to be attached to it by a jet-like structure. In the three bands the nebula is resolved in a twisted-shaped feature composed of two arc-like features and a bow-shock-like structure seen mainly in the Ks band, which strongly suggests the presence of a precessing jet. An analysis of proper motions based on our Gemini observations and UKIDSS data additionally supports the precession scenario. We present one of the best-resolved cone-like nebula that is most likely related to a precessing jet up to date. The analysis of the observed near-IR lines shows that the H2 is collisionally excited, and the spatially coincidence of the [FeII] and H2 emissions in the closer arc-like feature suggests that this region is affected by a J shock. The second arc-like feature presents H2 emission without [FeII], which suggests a nondissociated C shock or a less energetic J shock. The H2 1-0 S(1) continuum-subtracted image reveals several knots and filaments at a larger spatial scale around IRS. These perfect match the distribution of the red- and blueshifted molecular outflows discovered in our previous work. An unresolved system of YSOs is suggested to explain the distribution of the analyzed near-IR features and the molecular outflows, which in turn explains the jet precession through tidal interactions. © ESO, 2016.
format JOUR
author Paron, S.
Fariña, C.
Ortega, M.E.
author_facet Paron, S.
Fariña, C.
Ortega, M.E.
author_sort Paron, S.
title Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
title_short Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
title_full Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
title_fullStr Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
title_full_unstemmed Near-IR imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
title_sort near-ir imaging toward a puzzling young stellar object precessing jet
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00046361_v593_n_p_Paron
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AT farinac nearirimagingtowardapuzzlingyoungstellarobjectprecessingjet
AT ortegame nearirimagingtowardapuzzlingyoungstellarobjectprecessingjet
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