2005
DOI: 10.1086/427470
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Evolution of HiiRegions inside Hot Molecular Cores

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Cited by 11 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Additional observations of very high angular resolution are needed to test the nature of this source as a hypercompact H ii region. Hypercompact H ii regions are thought to mark the earliest stages of evolution of regions of ionized gas, being formed in the accretion phase of hot molecular cores (Keto 2002(Keto , 2003González-Avilés et al 2005;Avalos et al 2006). We conclude that IRAS 23151+5912 is indeed associated with a massive-star-forming region in a very early stage of evolution.…”
Section: Iras 23151+5912mentioning
confidence: 73%
“…Additional observations of very high angular resolution are needed to test the nature of this source as a hypercompact H ii region. Hypercompact H ii regions are thought to mark the earliest stages of evolution of regions of ionized gas, being formed in the accretion phase of hot molecular cores (Keto 2002(Keto , 2003González-Avilés et al 2005;Avalos et al 2006). We conclude that IRAS 23151+5912 is indeed associated with a massive-star-forming region in a very early stage of evolution.…”
Section: Iras 23151+5912mentioning
confidence: 73%
“…The predicted evolutionary timescales are long enough to make the trapped phase of an HII region much more easily observable than the following, rapid expansion phase. A recent model by González-Avilés et al (2005) , studying the evolution of an HII region inside an accreting hot molecular core, indicates that the HII region expands to a size of ∼ 500 AU in only a few hundreds of years.…”
Section: Association and Kinematics Of Methanol And Water Masers In A...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The suppression of the conduction rate by magnetic fields wrapping the bubble needs to be considered for this model as in clusters of galaxies and supernova remnants (e.g., Malyshkin 2001;Velázquez et al 2004). González-Avilés et al (2005) calculated the bubble temperature for different conduction rates ( / c , where c is the classical value) and found that the temperature under a conduction rate of / c < 1/5 is lower than that under the adiabatic case ( / c ¼ 0) by only a factor of a few. Under such conditions, the wind-blown bubble model can probably account for the observed high plasma temperature.…”
Section: Wind-blown Bubblementioning
confidence: 99%