论文标题
在过去的三百万年历史上
Disk dissipation, giant planet formation and star-formation-rate fluctuations in the past three-million-year history of Gould's Belt
论文作者
论文摘要
尽管已建议在附近的SF地区提出了情节之星形成(SF),但仍缺少对太阳能社区最新情节的SF历史的全景。通过统一约束在Spitzer Space望远镜调查的13个最大的Gould腰带(GB)的原始物体(GB)的原始物体(YSO)的红外光谱能量分布(SED)的坡度$α$,我们已经构建了一个代表YSO YSO Evolution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution Evilution As A $ a $ acn $ actaus forage a $ caundiage $ caus的$α$α。根据$α$统计功能,建议使用基于不同$α$值的传统SED分类方案(0,I,F,II,III),该阶段方案(a,b,c,d,e)的分期方案(a,b,c,d,e)是根据$α$统计功能的建议,可以更好地匹配磁盘耗散和巨型星球的物理阶段。这也使我们能够在过去的300万年(3 MYR)历史上揭示这些GB原始群体的恒星形成率(SFR)的波动。揭示了SFR的各种进化模式,例如单个峰,双峰和持续的加速度。 SFR波动在$ 20 \%\ sim60 \%$($ \ sim40 \%$)之间,没有发现平均SFR或SFR剧集的数量。但是,空间上的原始群体倾向于共享相似的SFR波动趋势,这表明波动的驱动力应在典型的几个PARSEC的典型集群尺寸之外处于尺寸尺寸。
Although episodic star formation (SF) had been suggested for nearby SF regions, a panoramic view to the latest episodic SF history in the solar neighborhood is still missing. By uniformly constraining the slope $α$ of infrared spectral energy distributions (SEDs) of young stellar objects (YSOs) in the 13 largest Gould's Belt (GB) protoclusters surveyed by Spitzer Space Telescope, we have constructed a cluster-averaged histogram of $α$ representing YSO evolution lifetime as a function of the $α$ value. Complementary to the traditional SED classification scheme (0, I, F, II, III) that is based on different $α$ values, a staging scheme (A,B,C,D,E) of SED evolution is advised on the basis of the $α$ statistical features that can be better matched to the physical stages of disk dissipation and giant planet formation. This has also allowed us to unravel the fluctuations of star formation rate (SFR) in the past three-million-year (3 Myr) history of these GB protoclusters. Diverse evolutionary patterns such as single peak, double peaks and on-going acceleration of SFR are revealed. The SFR fluctuations are between $20\%\sim60\%$ ($\sim40\%$ on average) and no dependence on the average SFR or the number of SFR episodes is found. However, spatially close protoclusters tend to share similar SFR fluctuation trends, indicating that the driving force of the fluctuations should be at size scales beyond the typical cluster sizes of several parsec.