The very high rates of second generation star formation detected and inferred in high-redshift objects should be accompanied by intense millimetre-wave emission from hot core molecules. We calculate the molecular abundances likely to arise in hot cores associated with massive star formation at high redshift, using several different models of metallicity in the early Universe. If the number of hot cores exceeds that in the Milky Way Galaxy by a factor of at least 1000, then a wide range of molecules in high-redshift hot cores should have detectable emission. It should be possible to distinguish between different models for the production of metals and hence hot core molecules should be useful probes of star formation at high redshift. © 2005...
We have made self-consistent models of the density and temperature profiles of the gas and dust surr...
Context.Hot molecular cores are an early manifestation of massive star formation where the molecula...
Author Institution: Departments of Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy, The Ohio State University; Dep...
The very high rates of second generation star formation detected and inferred in high redshift objec...
The very high rates of second generation star formation detected and inferred in high redshift objec...
In recent years there has been much debate, both observational and theoretical, about the nature of ...
Hot core molecules should be detectable in external active galaxies out to high redshift. We present...
We adopted a Galactic model of massive star forming regions (Viti & Williams 1999; Viti et al. 2001...
Context. Hot cores are signposts of the protostellar activity of dense cores in star-forming regions...
International audienceContext. Hot molecular cores (HMCs) are intermediate stages of high-mass star ...
Hot molecular cores are a short-lived phase of massive star formation: the massive stars have heated...
Abstract. Young massive star-forming regions are known to produce hot molecular gas cores (HMCs) wit...
International audienceContext. Hot molecular cores (HMCs) are intermediate stages of high-mass star ...
Context. Hot molecular cores (HMCs) are intermediate stages of high-mass star formation an...
Context.High-mass star-forming regions are known to have a rich molecular spectrum from many specie...
We have made self-consistent models of the density and temperature profiles of the gas and dust surr...
Context.Hot molecular cores are an early manifestation of massive star formation where the molecula...
Author Institution: Departments of Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy, The Ohio State University; Dep...
The very high rates of second generation star formation detected and inferred in high redshift objec...
The very high rates of second generation star formation detected and inferred in high redshift objec...
In recent years there has been much debate, both observational and theoretical, about the nature of ...
Hot core molecules should be detectable in external active galaxies out to high redshift. We present...
We adopted a Galactic model of massive star forming regions (Viti & Williams 1999; Viti et al. 2001...
Context. Hot cores are signposts of the protostellar activity of dense cores in star-forming regions...
International audienceContext. Hot molecular cores (HMCs) are intermediate stages of high-mass star ...
Hot molecular cores are a short-lived phase of massive star formation: the massive stars have heated...
Abstract. Young massive star-forming regions are known to produce hot molecular gas cores (HMCs) wit...
International audienceContext. Hot molecular cores (HMCs) are intermediate stages of high-mass star ...
Context. Hot molecular cores (HMCs) are intermediate stages of high-mass star formation an...
Context.High-mass star-forming regions are known to have a rich molecular spectrum from many specie...
We have made self-consistent models of the density and temperature profiles of the gas and dust surr...
Context.Hot molecular cores are an early manifestation of massive star formation where the molecula...
Author Institution: Departments of Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomy, The Ohio State University; Dep...