Samenvatting
Radio jets can play multiple roles in the feedback loop by regulating
the accretion of the gas, by enhancing gas turbulence, and by driving
gas outflows. Numerical simulations are beginning to make detailed
predictions about these processes. Using high resolution VLBI
observations we test these predictions by studying how radio jets of
different power and in different phases of evolution affect the
properties and kinematics of the surrounding H I gas. Consistent with
predictions, we find that young (or recently restarted) radio jets have
stronger impact as shown by the presence of H I outflows. The outflowing
medium is clumpy with clouds of with sizes up to a few tens of pc and
mass ~ 104Msolar) already in the region close to
the nucleus (<100 pc), making the jet interact strongly and shock
the surrounding gas. We present a case of a low-power jet where, as
suggested by the simulations, the injection of energy may produce an
increase in the turbulence of the medium instead of an outflow.
Originele taal-2 | English |
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Titel | Astronomy in Focus - XXX |
Subtitel | Molecular versus excitonic disorder inindividual artificial light-harvesting systems |
Redacteuren | M.T. Lago |
Uitgeverij | IAU |
Pagina's | 74-77 |
Volume | 30 |
DOI's | |
Status | Published - 2019 |
Evenement | Astronomy in Focus XXX: Volume 14 - Symposium A30 - August 2018 - Viena, Australia Duur: 20-aug-2018 → 31-aug-2018 |
Conference
Conference | Astronomy in Focus XXX |
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Land/Regio | Australia |
Stad | Viena |
Periode | 20/08/2018 → 31/08/2018 |