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[tel-00726959, v1] Caractériser le milieu interstellaire ... - HAL - INRIA

[tel-00726959, v1] Caractériser le milieu interstellaire ... - HAL - INRIA

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H. S. Liszt and J. Pety: Imaging diffuse clouds: bright and dark gas mapped in CO0.8 0.61.98<strong>tel</strong>-<strong>00726959</strong>, version 1 - 31 Aug 2012δ (J2000)δ(J2000)14˚00'13˚30'13˚00'13˚40'13˚30'1B0528+1340.6 1 0.81.21.41.60.455h34m 5h32m 5h30m 5h28mα (J2000)10.7B13˚20'C05h32m 5h31m 5h30mα(J2000)ADT r* [Kelvin]e −τ -120 D10 C0 B-10 A-20B0528*4HNCx4.772CO1HCO0+H I-10 10V LSR(KM S -1 )Fig. 8. The sky field around the position of B0528+134, as in Fig. 2. The map of CO emission at lower <strong>le</strong>ft superposes the integrated intensityat 0−4 kms −1 as blue contours against a background graysca<strong>le</strong> representing emission at v = 8−12 km s −1 . Very strong CO lines are seen in theforeground gas as shown in the upper right panel: positions at which they originate are indicated at lower <strong>le</strong>ft.3) Mo<strong>le</strong>cular absorption components seen toward thecontinuum source were found in CO emission somewherein the field except in the smal<strong>le</strong>r region mappedaround B1928+738.From the standpoint of the atomic-mo<strong>le</strong>cular transition.1) The same kinematic components are seen in both atomic andmo<strong>le</strong>cular tracers at angular separations between 0 ′ and 15 ′ .2) The components seen in mo<strong>le</strong>cular absorption are presentin H I absorption, although somewhat indistinctly in somecases. For instance, the 0-velocity mo<strong>le</strong>cular absorption linein B0212+735 appears only as a blue wing of the 4 km s −1H I absorption component.3) Portions of H I absorption profi<strong>le</strong>s adjacent to mo<strong>le</strong>cularfeatures but lacking a mo<strong>le</strong>cular counterpart are seenin CO emission elsewhere in the field in two cases on(B2200+420 and B0528+134).4) We saw no mo<strong>le</strong>cular features in absorption or emission outsidethe span of the H I absorption (see Appendix B).7. KinematicsMo<strong>le</strong>cular gas is generally well-mixed with other componentsof the ISM (Dame & Thaddeus 1994; Gir et al. 1994) and doesnot require exceptional kinematics. This is apparent in our workfrom the coincidence of mo<strong>le</strong>cular and atomic absorption features,even if they do not have precisely the same patterns ofline depth. The kinematics are affected by galactic structure andlocal external influences such as shocks, but this only becomesapparent on broad angular sca<strong>le</strong>s. The targets B0212+735 andB0224+671 (Figs. 10, 11) are relatively close to each other andboth are most strongly absorbed in H I around −15 km s −1 .Thebackground target B2251+158 (Fig. 7 and Sect. 3.6) is seen inthe outskirts of the MBM53-55 cloud comp<strong>le</strong>x, which is part ofa large shell that has been extensively mapped in mo<strong>le</strong>cular andatomic gas (Gir et al. 1994; Yamamoto et al. 2003).In individual line profi<strong>le</strong>s and over small sca<strong>le</strong>s, the kinematicsare often dominated by the internal structure of individualclouds. The internal motions of diffuse mo<strong>le</strong>cular gas areA58, page 11 of 23

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