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A rotating disk around the very young massive star AFGL 490
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We observed the embedded, young 8--10 Msun star AFGL 490 at subarcsecond resolution with the Plateau de Bure Interferometer in the C17O (2--1) transition and found convincing evidence that AFGL 490 is surrounded by a rotating disk. Using two-dimensional modeling of the physical and chemical disk structure coupled to line radiative transfer, we constrain its basic parameters. We obtain a relatively high disk mass of 1 Msun and a radius of ~ 1500 AU. A plausible explanation for the apparent asymmetry of the disk morphology is given.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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GeV {\gamma}-ray emission in the low-mass star-forming region AFGL 490
Discovery of extended GeV gamma-ray emission from AFGL 490, with the protostellar jet identified as the likely particle accelerator rather than stellar winds.
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Explosive Molecular Outflows
Explosive molecular outflows are short-lived isotropic events in massive clusters, driven by protostellar disruptions or mergers, occurring roughly once every 140 years in the Galaxy.
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