2022A&A...667A.136V


Query : 2022A&A...667A.136V

2022A&A...667A.136V - Astronomy and Astrophysics, volume 667A136 (2022/11-1)

Methanol deuteration in high-mass protostars.

VAN GELDER M.L., JASPERS J., NAZARI P., AHMADI A., VAN DISHOECK E.F., BELTRAN M.T., FULLER G.A., SANCHEZ-MONGE A. and SCHILKE P.

Abstract (from CDS):



em Context. The deuteration of molecules forming in the ices such as methanol (CH3OH) is sensitive to the physical conditions during their formation in dense cold clouds and can be probed through observations of deuterated methanol in hot cores.

em Aims. The aim is to determine the D/H ratio of methanol for a large sample of 99 high-mass protostars and to link this to the physical conditions during the formation of methanol in the prestellar phases. Methods. Observations with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) containing transitions of CH3OH, CH2DOH, CHD2OH, 13CH3OH, and ${\rm{CH}}_{\rm{3}}^{{\rm{18}}}{\rm{OH}}$ are investigated. The column densities of CH2DOH, CHD2OH, and CH3OH are determined for all sources, where the column density of CH3OH is derived from optically thin 13C and 18O isotopologues. Consequently, the D/H ratio of methanol is derived taking statistical effects into account.

em Results. Singly deuterated methanol (CH2DOH) is detected at the 3σ level toward 25 of the 99 sources in our sample of the high-mass protostars. Including upper limits, the ${\left( {{\rm{D/H}}} \right)_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_{\rm{3}}}{\rm{OH}}}}$ ratio inferred from ${N_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_2}{\rm{DOH}}}}{\rm{/}}{N_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_{\rm{3}}}{\rm{OH}}}}$ was derived for 38 of the 99 sources and varies between ∼10-3-10-2. Including other high-mass hot cores from the literature, the mean methanol D/H ratio is 1.1 ± 0.7 × 10-3. This is more than one order of magnitude lower than what is seen for low-mass protostellar systems (2.2 ± 1.2 × 10-2). Doubly deuterated methanol (CHD2OH) is detected at the 3σ level toward 11 of the 99 sources. Including upper limits for 15 sources, the ${\left( {{\rm{D/H}}} \right)_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_2}{\rm{DOH}}}}$ ratios derived from ${N_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_2}{\rm{DOH}}}}{\rm{/}}{N_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_{\rm{2}}}{\rm{DOH}}}}$ are more than two orders of magnitude higher than ${\left( {{\rm{D/H}}} \right)_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_{\rm{3}}}{\rm{OH}}}}$ with an average of 2.0 ± 0.8 × 10-1 which is similar to what is found for low-mass sources. Comparison with literature GRAINOBLE models suggests that the high-mass prestellar phases are either warm (>20 K) or live shorter than the free-fall timescale. In contrast, for low-mass protostars, both a low temperature of <15 K and a prestellar phase timescale longer than the free-fall timescale are necessary. Conclusions. The ${\left( {{\rm{D/H}}} \right)_{{\rm{C}}{{\rm{H}}_{\rm{3}}}{\rm{OH}}}}$ ratio drops by more than an order of magnitude between low-mass and high-mass protostars due to either a higher temperature during the prestellar phases or shorter prestellar phases. However, successive deuteration toward CHD2OH seems equally effective between low-mass and high-mass systems.

Abstract Copyright: © M. L. van Gelder et al. 2022

Journal keyword(s): astrochemistry - stars: formation - stars: protostars - techniques: interferometric - ISM: abundances

VizieR on-line data: <Available at CDS (J/A+A/667/A136): tableb1.dat>

Status at CDS : All or part of tables of objects will not be ingested in SIMBAD.

Simbad objects: 60

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Number of rows : 60
N Identifier Otype ICRS (J2000)
RA
ICRS (J2000)
DEC
Mag U Mag B Mag V Mag R Mag I Sp type #ref
1850 - 2026
#notes
1 [PSB2010] MM2 mm 00 14 26.3 +64 28 27           ~ 19 0
2 [JCC87] IRAS 2A Y*O 03 28 55.55 +31 14 36.7           ~ 513 3
3 [JCC87] IRAS 4A Y*O 03 29 10.49 +31 13 30.8           ~ 770 1
4 JCMTSE J033317.8+310932 cor 03 33 17.85 +31 09 31.9           ~ 140 0
5 [KJD2006] SMM J033335+31075 PoC 03 33 21.3 +31 07 28           ~ 118 0
6 [SSG2015] 16 cor 04 17 36.1 +28 02 57           ~ 5 0
7 [SSG2015] 10 cor 04 17 37.6 +28 12 02           ~ 5 0
8 [SSG2015] 15 cor 04 17 41.1 +28 03 50           ~ 5 0
9 [SSG2015] 12 cor 04 17 41.7 +28 08 46           ~ 7 0
10 [SSG2015] 13 cor 04 17 42.2 +28 07 29           ~ 5 0
11 HGBS J041743.1+280600 cor 04 17 43.2 +28 05 59           ~ 9 0
12 [SSG2015] 17 cor 04 17 50.3 +27 55 52           ~ 4 0
13 [SSG2015] 11 cor 04 17 51.2 +28 14 25           ~ 3 0
14 [SSG2015] 6 cor 04 17 52.8 +28 12 26           ~ 5 0
15 [SSG2015] 7 cor 04 18 02.6 +28 10 28           ~ 5 0
16 [SSG2015] 8 cor 04 18 03.7 +28 07 17           ~ 6 0
17 [SSG2015] 9 cor 04 18 07.0 +28 05 13           ~ 7 0
18 RAFGL 5123 Y*O 04 31 34.07736 +18 08 04.9020           K3V/M3III 900 0
19 LDN 1544 DNe 05 04 16.6 +25 10 48           ~ 965 0
20 GAL 174.20-00.08 Cld 05 30 45.9 +33 47 56           ~ 210 2
21 [BEZ2011] EC cor 05 30 48.7 +33 47 53           ~ 18 0
22 [DLL2020] G192.12-11.10 Y*O 05 32 19.370 +12 49 40.92           ~ 11 0
23 NAME Orion-KL SFR 05 35 14.16 -05 22 21.5           ~ 2421 1
24 HOPS 87 Y*O 05 35 23.500 -05 01 29.58           ~ 123 0
25 HOPS 108 Y*O 05 35 27.07 -05 10 00.4           ~ 34 0
26 HOPS 168 Y*O 05 36 18.93 -06 45 22.7           ~ 36 0
27 V* V883 Ori Or* 05 38 18.1018261392 -07 02 26.017707120           F:I: 274 0
28 [BSG2002] mm3 mm 05 39 12.49 +35 45 55.2           ~ 21 0
29 HOPS 288 Y*O 05 39 55.95 -07 30 28.0           ~ 44 0
30 HH 212 HH 05 43 51.41 -01 02 53.1           ~ 443 1
31 HOPS 358 Y*O 05 46 07.260 -00 13 30.23           ~ 31 0
32 [B2001b] IRS 1 Y*O 12 01 36.53040 -65 08 51.9180           ~ 167 0
33 BHR 71 MoC 12 01 37 -65 08.8           ~ 163 0
34 LDN 183 MoC 15 54 12.2 -02 49 42           ~ 799 1
35 IRAS 16293-2422 cor 16 32 22.56 -24 28 31.8           ~ 1357 1
36 NAME IRAS 16293-2422B Y*O 16 32 22.63 -24 28 31.8           ~ 352 0
37 [HBM2006b] I-SMA4 mm 17 20 53.099 -35 47 03.32           ~ 18 0
38 [BHC2016] MM2B mm 17 20 53.168 -35 46 59.13           ~ 6 0
39 [BHC2016] MM2 mm 17 20 53.188 -35 46 59.32           ~ 47 0
40 NAME NGC 6334-I Cl* 17 20 53.35 -35 47 01.5           ~ 373 0
41 [BHC2016] MM1 cor 17 20 53.415 -35 46 57.88           ~ 121 0
42 NAME NGC 6334F (C) HII 17 20 53.45 -35 47 02.6           ~ 244 1
43 [BHC2016] MM1E mm 17 20 53.479 -35 46 57.37           ~ 4 0
44 [QSR2011] Sgr B2(N)-SMA2 cor 17 47 19.885 -28 22 13.29           ~ 114 0
45 LDN 483 DNe 18 17 35 -04 39.8           ~ 359 0
46 [ECD2011] Ser-emb 11(W) mm 18 29 06.61 +00 30 34.0           ~ 7 0
47 SSTc2d J182909.0+003132 cor 18 29 09.07 +00 31 32.4           ~ 28 0
48 SH 2-68 N Y*O 18 29 48.09 +01 16 45.0           ~ 161 1
49 NAME Serpens SMM 1a mm 18 29 49.80 +01 15 20.6           ~ 27 0
50 [RJS2006] MSXDC G034.43+00.24 MM8 mm 18 53 16.4 +01 26 20           ~ 35 0
51 [RJS2006] MSXDC G034.43+00.24 MM7 mm 18 53 18.3 +01 27 13           ~ 37 0
52 [ZYL2017] G34-9 MoC 18 53 18.51 +01 28 30.5           ~ 31 0
53 [BT2009] G2 mm 18 56 50.3 +01 23 16           ~ 33 0
54 [PEG2007] WCloud Cld 20 31 10.71 +40 03 30.3           ~ 17 0
55 NAME W75N(B) cor 20 38 36.44 +42 37 34.1           ~ 52 0
56 NAME NGC 7129 FIR 2 IR 21 44 01.5 +66 03 40           ~ 102 0
57 NGC 7192 Sy2 22 06 50.1107894976 -64 18 58.721070096   12.21 11.21 10.77   ~ 148 0
58 [FPC2011] I22134-B cor 22 15 05.8 +58 48 59           ~ 14 0
59 [FPC2011] I22134-G cor 22 15 10.5 +58 48 59           ~ 13 0
60 NAME Cep E HII 23 03 12.779 +61 42 25.75           ~ 183 0

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