Lambda 1.3 MM dust emission from the star-forming cloud cores OMC 1 and 2

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astrophysics

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Cosmic Dust, Emission Spectra, Molecular Clouds, Orion Nebula, Star Formation, Far Infrared Radiation, H Ii Regions, Millimeter Waves, Radiation Distribution

Scientific paper

The Orion molecular clouds (OMC) 1 and 2, which are a part of the much more extended and massive Orion-A cloud, are considered to be the prototype of star-forming cloud cores and have been mapped at lambda 1.3 mm by means of an infrared telescope facility located in Hawaii (angular resolution of 90 sec) and by means of a 30-m Millimeter Radio Telescope located in Spain (resolution of 11 sec). The total core hydrogen masses, the average column and volume densities, the dust temperatures (estimated to be about 20-25 K for the cores and 45 K for the thin surface layers of the clouds), and the luminosities for the various components have been derived. High-resolution observations have revealed the presence of condensations of stellar masses with enhanced densities and dust temperatures (40-200 K), most of which appear to be self-luminous.

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