Spatially and spectrally resolved HCN/HCO+ ratios in 18 nearby ULIRGs show outflow or AGN signatures in 16 galaxies, classified into spherical-shell, spectrally-distinct-compact, and filled geometries.
Title resolution pending
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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astro-ph.GA 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
A z=6.64 LRD host galaxy exhibits a fast AGN-driven outflow with 5500 km/s velocities, dusty gas, and low metallicity, confirming AGN presence in these systems.
A low-luminosity AGN in ESO 420-G13 powers a jet-driven gas bubble and massive CO-dark molecular outflow with total kinetic power ~1.5e41 erg/s and ~3.8% coupling efficiency, expelling ~5% of the central molecular gas.
Simulations match observed outflow masses within 0.5 dex but underpredict velocities by an order of magnitude and show face-on galaxies 15-40% more likely to exhibit detectable outflows than edge-on systems.
citing papers explorer
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Spectrally and spatially resolved (sub)millimeter HCN-to-HCO$^{+}$ flux ratios in nearby ultraluminous infrared galaxies
Spatially and spectrally resolved HCN/HCO+ ratios in 18 nearby ULIRGs show outflow or AGN signatures in 16 galaxies, classified into spherical-shell, spectrally-distinct-compact, and filled geometries.
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GLIMPSED: Direct evidence for a fast AGN-driven outflow from a z=6.64 Little Red Dot host galaxy
A z=6.64 LRD host galaxy exhibits a fast AGN-driven outflow with 5500 km/s velocities, dusty gas, and low metallicity, confirming AGN presence in these systems.
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Wild is the wind from low-luminosity AGN: a jet-driven gas bubble blowing out a massive CO-dark outflow in ESO 420-G13
A low-luminosity AGN in ESO 420-G13 powers a jet-driven gas bubble and massive CO-dark molecular outflow with total kinetic power ~1.5e41 erg/s and ~3.8% coupling efficiency, expelling ~5% of the central molecular gas.
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High-Redshift Galactic Outflows: Orientation Effects, Kinematics, and Metallicity in TNG50 and SERRA
Simulations match observed outflow masses within 0.5 dex but underpredict velocities by an order of magnitude and show face-on galaxies 15-40% more likely to exhibit detectable outflows than edge-on systems.