A ~40 solar-mass protostar in Sgr C is surrounded by a Keplerian disk of centrifugal radius 1300 au, free-falling streamers, and an envelope accretion rate of 7e-3 solar masses per year.
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Cosmic ray transport in molecular cloud simulations boosts star formation efficiency by up to 43% and yields a top-heavier IMF with a high-mass slope shallower by ~20%.
HONKAI identifies 193 dense cores in 16 clumps within three IRDCs, finding most have virial ratios >1 but mass-size relations below the massive star formation threshold and a steeper high-mass CMF slope.
New CO(2-1) observations of 112 clumps in outer Galactic clouds (14-23 kpc) yield velocity dispersion-size and mass-size power laws plus a declining virial parameter trend indicating most clumps are gravitationally unbound.
New observations confirm hourglass magnetic fields at clump scales in G35.20-0.74, with strengths of approximately 600 μG in G35N and 850 μG in G35S, supporting magnetically regulated collapse in G35N and feedback influence in G35S.
citing papers explorer
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The Keplerian disk, envelope, and streamers surrounding an early O-type protostar in the Sagittarius C cloud of the Central Molecular Zone
A ~40 solar-mass protostar in Sgr C is surrounded by a Keplerian disk of centrifugal radius 1300 au, free-falling streamers, and an envelope accretion rate of 7e-3 solar masses per year.
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Gauging the Impact of Cosmic Ray Feedback on the Stellar Initial Mass Function
Cosmic ray transport in molecular cloud simulations boosts star formation efficiency by up to 43% and yields a top-heavier IMF with a high-mass slope shallower by ~20%.
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A tool of Hierarchical cOre ideNtification and Kinematic property AssIgnment (HONKAI) for Dense Cores
HONKAI identifies 193 dense cores in 16 clumps within three IRDCs, finding most have virial ratios >1 but mass-size relations below the massive star formation threshold and a steeper high-mass CMF slope.
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Molecular Clouds at the Edge of the Galaxy II. Physical properties and scaling relations
New CO(2-1) observations of 112 clumps in outer Galactic clouds (14-23 kpc) yield velocity dispersion-size and mass-size power laws plus a declining virial parameter trend indicating most clumps are gravitationally unbound.
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Investigation of Hourglass-shaped Magnetic fields in the G35.20-0.74 Star-Forming Complex
New observations confirm hourglass magnetic fields at clump scales in G35.20-0.74, with strengths of approximately 600 μG in G35N and 850 μG in G35S, supporting magnetically regulated collapse in G35N and feedback influence in G35S.