We report on a 95 GHz(80-71A+) methanol(CH3OH) emission survey with the Purple Mountain Observatory Delingha 13.7 m telescope. Eight supernova remnants(SNRs) with angular size〈10′ were observed, but emission ...We report on a 95 GHz(80-71A+) methanol(CH3OH) emission survey with the Purple Mountain Observatory Delingha 13.7 m telescope. Eight supernova remnants(SNRs) with angular size〈10′ were observed, but emission was only detected in three SNRs near the Galactic center(Sgr A East,G 0.1–0.1 and G 359.92–0.09). CH3OH emission mainly surrounds the SNRs and can be decomposed into nine spatial peaks with the velocity range of eight peaks being(-30, 70) km s-1, and the other is(70, 120) km s-1. They are probably excited by interaction with these SNRs and adjacent molecular gas in the central molecular zone(CMZ), although star formation may play an important role in exciting CH3OH emission in some regions of CMZ. We infer that tidal action is unlikely to be an excitation source for CH3OH emission.展开更多
We present our observations of the J = 1-0 rotation transitions in molecular isotopes C^18O and C^17O toward a sample of molecular clouds with different galactocentric distances, using the Delingha 13.7 m(DLH 13.7 m...We present our observations of the J = 1-0 rotation transitions in molecular isotopes C^18O and C^17O toward a sample of molecular clouds with different galactocentric distances, using the Delingha 13.7 m(DLH 13.7 m) telescope, administered by Purple Mountain Observatory, and its 9-beam SIS receiver.Complementary observations toward several sources with large galactocentric distance are obtained with the IRAM 30 m and Mopra 22 m telescopes. C^18O/C^17O abundance ratios reflecting the ^(18)O/^(17)O isotope ratios are obtained from integrated intensity ratios of C^18O and C^17O. We derived the ratio value for 13 sources covering a galactocentric distance range of 3 kpc to 16 kpc. In combination with our mapping results that provide a ratio value of 3.01±0.14 in the Galactic center region, it shows that the abundance ratio tends to increase with galactocentric distance, i.e., it supports a radial gradient along the Galactic disk for the abundance ratio. This is consistent with the inside-out formation scenario of our Galaxy. However, our results may suffer from small samples with large galactocentric distance. Combining our data with multitransition lines of C^18O and C^17O will be helpful for constraining opacities and abundances and further confirming the Galactic radial gradient shown by the isotope ratio ^(18)O/^(17)O.展开更多
The distribution of dense molecular gas around the supernova rem- nant G40.5-0.5 has been investigated by radio spectroscopic observations in the CO (J=1 - 0) transition. The molecular gas is found to extend over th...The distribution of dense molecular gas around the supernova rem- nant G40.5-0.5 has been investigated by radio spectroscopic observations in the CO (J=1 - 0) transition. The molecular gas is found to extend over the entire region of G40.5-0.5. A molecular shell, with a diameter of ~ 26′, coincides with the ionized gas as revealed by the cm-radio observations. This coincidence, along with the velocity discontinuity following the shell, provides direct evidence for interaction between the ionized gas and the dense molecular gas. No clear evidence for cosmic-ray accelera- tion can be identified from this SNR as previously suggested, due to positional uncertainty in relating the SNR shell defined by CO to the EGRET gamma-ray sources, GRO J1904+06, from the gamma-ray observations.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.11673066,11233007,11590781 and 11273043)the Key Laboratory for Radio Astronomy
文摘We report on a 95 GHz(80-71A+) methanol(CH3OH) emission survey with the Purple Mountain Observatory Delingha 13.7 m telescope. Eight supernova remnants(SNRs) with angular size〈10′ were observed, but emission was only detected in three SNRs near the Galactic center(Sgr A East,G 0.1–0.1 and G 359.92–0.09). CH3OH emission mainly surrounds the SNRs and can be decomposed into nine spatial peaks with the velocity range of eight peaks being(-30, 70) km s-1, and the other is(70, 120) km s-1. They are probably excited by interaction with these SNRs and adjacent molecular gas in the central molecular zone(CMZ), although star formation may play an important role in exciting CH3OH emission in some regions of CMZ. We infer that tidal action is unlikely to be an excitation source for CH3OH emission.
基金supported by the National Basic Research Program of China (973 program, 2012CB821800)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos. 11178009 and 11473007)
文摘We present our observations of the J = 1-0 rotation transitions in molecular isotopes C^18O and C^17O toward a sample of molecular clouds with different galactocentric distances, using the Delingha 13.7 m(DLH 13.7 m) telescope, administered by Purple Mountain Observatory, and its 9-beam SIS receiver.Complementary observations toward several sources with large galactocentric distance are obtained with the IRAM 30 m and Mopra 22 m telescopes. C^18O/C^17O abundance ratios reflecting the ^(18)O/^(17)O isotope ratios are obtained from integrated intensity ratios of C^18O and C^17O. We derived the ratio value for 13 sources covering a galactocentric distance range of 3 kpc to 16 kpc. In combination with our mapping results that provide a ratio value of 3.01±0.14 in the Galactic center region, it shows that the abundance ratio tends to increase with galactocentric distance, i.e., it supports a radial gradient along the Galactic disk for the abundance ratio. This is consistent with the inside-out formation scenario of our Galaxy. However, our results may suffer from small samples with large galactocentric distance. Combining our data with multitransition lines of C^18O and C^17O will be helpful for constraining opacities and abundances and further confirming the Galactic radial gradient shown by the isotope ratio ^(18)O/^(17)O.
基金Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China.
文摘The distribution of dense molecular gas around the supernova rem- nant G40.5-0.5 has been investigated by radio spectroscopic observations in the CO (J=1 - 0) transition. The molecular gas is found to extend over the entire region of G40.5-0.5. A molecular shell, with a diameter of ~ 26′, coincides with the ionized gas as revealed by the cm-radio observations. This coincidence, along with the velocity discontinuity following the shell, provides direct evidence for interaction between the ionized gas and the dense molecular gas. No clear evidence for cosmic-ray accelera- tion can be identified from this SNR as previously suggested, due to positional uncertainty in relating the SNR shell defined by CO to the EGRET gamma-ray sources, GRO J1904+06, from the gamma-ray observations.