SIMBAD references

We apply principal component analysis (PCA) to the integrated intensity maps of 13 molecular lines of the nearby type-2 Seyfert galaxy NGC 1068, obtained by the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array. We aim to visualize the features of its center objectively, within a radius of about 2 kpc (∼27″̣5; hereafter, the overall region) and within the ring-shaped starburst region between 750 pc (∼10″) and 2 kpc (∼27″̣5) of the galaxy (hereafter, the SB ring region). PCA is a powerful unsupervised machine-learning technique that extracts key information through dimensionality reduction. The PCA results for the overall region have the potential to reconstruct a map representing the approximate H₂ column density and the difference of volume density and/or chemical composition between the circumnuclear disk and the starburst ring (SB ring). Additionally, the PCA results for the SB ring region have the potential to reconstruct a map representing the approximate H₂ column density and the distinction between the starburst-dominated region and the shock-dominated region. Furthermore, the PCA results for the SB ring region indicate a possible interaction between the active galactic nucleus (AGN) outflow and gas in the SB ring. Although further investigation is required, we suggest that the AGN outflow interacts with gas in the SB ring, as this feature is consistent with the direction of the AGN outflow and is contributed by CN, C₂H, and HCN, which are known to be enhanced by the AGN outflow. These results demonstrate that PCA can effectively extract features even for galaxies with complex structures, such as AGN + SB ring. This study also implies that PCA has the potential to uncover previously unrecognized phenomena by visualizing latent structures in multiline data.