Sazuna/UAT_keywords huggingface dataset:
Chemical Evolution in a Protoplanetary Disk within Planet Carved Gaps and Dust Rings. Recent surveys of protoplanetary disks show that substructure in dust thermal continuum emission maps is common in protoplanetary disks. These substructures, most prominently rings and gaps, shape and change the chemical and physical conditions of the disk, along with the dust size distributions. In this work, we use a thermochemical code to focus on the chemical evolution that is occurring within the gas-depleted gap and the dust-rich ring often observed behind it. The compositions of these spatial locations are of great import, as the gas and ice-coated grains will end up being part of the atmospheres of gas giants and/or the seeds of rocky planets. Our models show that the dust temperature at the midplane of the gap increases, enough to produce local sublimation of key volatiles and pushing the molecular layer closer to the midplane, while it decreases in the dust-rich ring, causing a higher volatile deposition onto the dust grain surfaces. Further, the ring itself presents a freeze-out trap for volatiles in local flows powered by forming planets, becoming a site of localized volatile enhancement. Within the gas-depleted gap, the line emission depends on several different parameters, such as the depth of the gap in surface density, the location of the dust substructure, and the abundance of common gas tracers, such as CO. In order to break this uncertainty between abundance and surface density, other methods, such as disk kinematics, become necessary to constrain the disk structure and its chemical evolution.

Keywords: Planetary system formation, Protoplanetary disks, Astronomical simulations, Astrochemistry
Influence of Solar Disturbances on Galactic Cosmic Rays in the Solar Wind, Heliosheath, and Local Interstellar Medium: Advanced Composition Explorer, New Horizons, and Voyager Observations. We augment the heliospheric network of galactic cosmic ray (GCR) monitors using 2012-2017 penetrating radiation measurements from the New Horizons (NH) Pluto Energetic Particle Spectrometer Science Investigation (PEPSSI), obtaining intensities of ≳75 MeV particles. The new, predominantly GCR observations provide critical links between the Sun and Voyager 2 and Voyager 1 (V2 and V1), in the heliosheath and local interstellar medium (LISM), respectively. We provide NH, Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE), V2, and V1 GCR observations, using them to track solar cycle variations and short-term Forbush decreases from the Sun to the LISM, and to examine the interaction that results in the surprising, previously reported V1 LISM anisotropy episodes. To investigate these episodes and the hitherto unexplained lagging of associated in situ shock features at V1, propagating disturbances seen at ACE, NH, and V2 were compared to V1. We conclude that the region where LISM magnetic field lines drape around the heliopause is likely critical for communicating solar disturbance signals upstream of the heliosheath to V1. We propose that the anisotropy-causing physical process that suppresses intensities at ∼90° pitch angles relies on GCRs escaping from a single compression in the draping region, not on GCRs trapped between two compressions. We also show that NH suprathermal and energetic particle data from PEPSSI are consistent with the interpretation that traveling shocks and corotating interaction region (CIR) remnants can be distinguished by the existence or lack of Forbush decreases, respectively, because turbulent magnetic fields at local shocks inhibit GCR transport while older CIR structures reaching the outer heliosphere do not.

Keywords: Heliopause, Solar cycle, Interplanetary shocks, Solar energetic particles, Cosmic ray detectors, Solar wind, Forbush effect, Solar wind termination, Interstellar magnetic fields, Galactic cosmic rays, Heliosheath, Cosmic rays
Bayesian Analysis of Quasi-periodic Pulsations in Stellar Flares. Quasi-periodic pulsations (QPPs) are routinely observed in a range of wavelengths during flares, but in most cases the mechanism responsible is unknown. We present a method to detect and characterize QPPs in time series such as light curves for solar or stellar flares based on forward modeling and Bayesian analysis. We include models for QPPs as oscillations with finite lifetimes and nonmonotonic amplitude modulation, such as wave trains formed by dispersive evolution in structured plasmas. By quantitatively comparing different models using Bayes factors, we characterize the QPPs according to five properties: sinusoidal or nonsinusoidal, finite or indefinite duration, symmetric or asymmetric perturbations, monotonic or nonmonotonic amplitude modulation, and constant or varying period of oscillation. We demonstrate our method and show examples of these five characteristics by analyzing QPPs in white-light stellar flares observed by the Kepler space telescope. Different combinations of properties may be able to identify particular physical mechanisms and so improve our understanding of QPPs and allow their use as seismological diagnostics. We propose that three observational classes of QPPs can be distinguished: decaying harmonic oscillations, finite wave trains, and nonsinusoidal pulsations.

Keywords: Bayesian statistics, Astronomy data analysis, Stellar flares, Solar oscillations, Stellar oscillations
Signatures of Cross-sectional Width Modulation in Solar Spicules due to Field-aligned Flows. We report the first observational detection of frequency modulation in the cross-sectional width of spicule structures due to field-aligned plasma flows. Cross-sectional width variations were estimated for the least superimposed off-limb spicules observed in high-resolution Hα imaging spectroscopy data. Analysis of estimated cross-sectional widths suggest periodic oscillations, concurrent with 2D numerical modeling for a jet structure in a stratified solar atmosphere. Spectral analysis for both observed and simulated cross-sectional widths indicate frequency modulation as noticeable shifts in estimated periodicities during rise and fall phases of field-aligned plasma flows in the jet structure. Furthermore, the presence of the first overtone in a dynamic/spicular waveguide is also evident in both the observed and the simulated jet structures. These harmonics can be an important tool for future chromospheric magnetoseismology investigations and applications to dynamic waveguides (like spicules).

Keywords: Solar spicules, The Sun, Solar chromosphere
Interplanetary Magnetic Flux Rope Observed at Ground Level by HAWC. We report the ground-level detection of a Galactic cosmic-ray (GCR) flux enhancement lasting ∼17 hr and associated with the passage of a magnetic flux rope (MFR) over the Earth. The MFR was associated with a slow coronal mass ejection (CME) caused by the eruption of a filament on 2016 October 9. Due to the quiet conditions during the eruption and the lack of interactions during the interplanetary CME transport to the Earth, the associated MFR preserved its configuration and reached the Earth with a strong magnetic field, low density, and a very low turbulence level compared to local background, thus generating the ideal conditions to redirect and guide GCRs (in the ∼8-60 GV rigidity range) along the magnetic field of the MFR. An important negative BZ component inside the MFR caused large disturbances in the geomagnetic field and a relatively strong geomagnetic storm. However, these disturbances are not the main factors behind the GCR enhancement. Instead, we found that the major factor was the alignment between the MFR axis and the asymptotic direction of the observer.

Keywords: Interplanetary medium, Interplanetary particle acceleration, Interplanetary magnetic fields, Solar coronal mass ejections, Cosmic rays
Quasars That Have Transitioned from Radio-quiet to Radio-loud on Decadal Timescales Revealed by VLASS and FIRST. We have performed a search over 3440 deg2 of Epoch 1 (2017-2019) of the Very Large Array Sky Survey to identify unobscured quasars in the optical (0.2 &lt; z &lt; 3.2) and obscured active galactic nuclei (AGNs) in the infrared that have brightened dramatically in the radio over the past one to two decades. These sources would have been previously classified as "radio-quiet" quasars based on upper limits from the Faint Images of the Radio Sky at Twenty cm survey (1993-2011), but they are now consistent with "radio-loud" quasars ( ${L}_{3\mathrm{GHz}}={10}^{40\mbox{--}42}\,\mathrm{erg}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}$ ). A quasi-simultaneous, multiband (∼1-18 GHz) follow-up study of 14 sources with the VLA has revealed compact sources (&lt;0"1 or &lt;1 kpc) with peaked radio spectral shapes. The high-amplitude variability over decadal timescales at 1.5 GHz (100% to &gt;2500%) but roughly steady fluxes over a few months at 3 GHz are inconsistent with extrinsic variability due to propagation effects, thus favoring an intrinsic origin. We conclude that our sources are powerful quasars hosting compact/young jets. This challenges the generally accepted idea that "radio-loudness" is a property of the quasar/AGN population that remains fixed on human timescales. Our study suggests that frequent episodes of short-lived AGN jets that do not necessarily grow to large scales may be common at high redshift. We speculate that intermittent but powerful jets on subgalactic scales could interact with the interstellar medium, possibly driving feedback capable of influencing galaxy evolution.

Keywords: Radio jets, Quasars, Surveys, Extragalactic radio sources, Active galaxies, Radio quiet quasars, Radio loud quasars, Galaxy evolution, Radio active galactic nuclei, Radio astronomy, Radio sources, Radio transient sources
Evidence for Two Distinct Broad-line Regions from Reverberation Mapping of PG 0026+129. We report on the results of a new spectroscopic monitoring campaign of the quasar PG 0026+129 at the Calar Alto Observatory 2.2 m telescope from 2017 July to 2020 February. Significant variations in the fluxes of the continuum and broad emission lines, including Hβ and He II, were observed in the first and third years, and clear time lags between them are measured. The broad Hβ line profile consists of two Gaussian components: an intermediate-width H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{IC}}$ with an FWHM of 1964 ± 18 $\mathrm{km}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}$ and another very broad H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{VBC}}$ with an FWHM of 7570 ± 83 $\mathrm{km}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}$ . H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{IC}}$ has long time lags of ∼40-60 days in the rest frame, while H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{VBC}}$ shows nearly zero time delay with respect to the optical continuum at 5100 Å. The velocity-resolved delays show consistent results: lags of ∼30-50 days at the core of the broad Hβ line and roughly zero lags at the wings. H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{IC}}$ has a redshift of ∼400 $\mathrm{km}\,{{\rm{s}}}^{-1}$ , which seems to be stable for nearly 30 yr by comparing with archived spectra, and may originate from an infall. The rms spectrum of H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{VBC}}$ shows a double-peaked profile with brighter blue peak and extended red wing in the first year, which matches the signature of a thin disk. Both the double-peaked profile and the near-zero lag suggest that H ${\beta }_{\mathrm{VBC}}$ comes from a region associated with the part of the accretion disk that emits the optical continuum. Adopting the FWHM (in the rms spectrum) and the time lag measured for the total Hβ line, and a virial factor of 1.5, we obtain a virial mass of ${2.89}_{-0.69}^{+0.60}\times {10}^{7}\,{M}_{\odot }$ for the central black hole in this quasar.

Keywords: Supermassive black holes, Quasars, Reverberation mapping, Seyfert galaxies, Active galactic nuclei, Time domain astronomy
3HWC: The Third HAWC Catalog of Very-high-energy Gamma-Ray Sources. We present a new catalog of TeV gamma-ray sources using 1523 days of data from the High-Altitude Water Cherenkov (HAWC) Observatory. The catalog represents the most sensitive survey of the northern gamma-ray sky at energies above several TeV, with three times the exposure compared to the previous HAWC catalog, 2HWC. We report 65 sources detected at ≥5σ significance, along with the positions and spectral fits for each source. The catalog contains eight sources that have no counterpart in the 2HWC catalog, but are within 1° of previously detected TeV emitters, and 20 sources that are more than 1° away from any previously detected TeV source. Of these 20 new sources, 14 have a potential counterpart in the fourth Fermi Large Area Telescope catalog of gamma-ray sources. We also explore potential associations of 3HWC sources with pulsars in the Australia Telescope National Facility (ATNF) pulsar catalog and supernova remnants in the Galactic supernova remnant catalog.

Keywords: Gamma-ray observatories, Gamma-ray astronomy, Cosmic ray sources, High energy astrophysics
Monitoring AGNs with Hβ Asymmetry. II. Reverberation Mapping of Three Seyfert Galaxies Historically Displaying Hβ Profiles with Changing Asymmetry: Mrk 79, NGC 3227, and Mrk 841. We report the results of reverberation mapping of three bright Seyfert galaxies, Mrk 79, NGC 3227, and Mrk 841, from a campaign conducted from 2016 December to 2017 May with the Wyoming Infrared Observatory (WIRO) 2.3 m telescope. All three of these targets have shown asymmetric broad Hβ emission lines in the past, although their emission lines were relatively symmetric during our observations. We measured Hβ time lags for all three targets and estimated masses of their black holes—for the first time in the case of Mrk 841. For Mrk 79 and NGC 3227, the data are of sufficient quality to resolve distinct time lags as a function of velocity and to compute two-dimensional velocity-delay maps. Mrk 79 shows smaller time lags for high-velocity gas, but the distribution is not symmetric, and its complex velocity-delay map could result from the combination of both inflowing and outflowing Hβ emitting disks that may be part of a single larger structure. NGC 3227 shows the largest time lags for blueshifted gas, and the two-dimensional velocity-delay map suggests a disk with some inflow. We compare our results with previous work and find evidence for different time lags despite similar luminosities, as well as evolving broad-line region structures.

Keywords: Supermassive black holes, Reverberation mapping, Seyfert galaxies
An X-Ray View of Two Infrared Dark Clouds G034.43+00.24 and G035.39-00.33. We present a high spatial resolution Chandra X-ray study of two infrared dark clouds (IRDCs), G034.43+00.24 and G035.39-00.33, which are expected to be in the early phases of star cluster formation. We detect 112 and 209 valid X-ray point sources toward G034.43+00.24 and G035.39-00.33, respectively. We cross-match the X-ray point sources with the Two Micron All Sky Survey (2MASS), Galactic Legacy Infrared Midplane Survey Extraordinaire (GLIMPSE), and Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) catalogs and find 53% and 59% of the X-ray sources in G034.43+00.24 and in G035.39-00.33 have corresponding infrared counterparts, respectively. These sources are probable members of young massive clusters in formation, and using stellar isochrones we estimate that a population of 1-2 Myr old, intermediate- to high-mass young stellar objects (YSOs) exist in both IRDCs. Two and 10 Class II counterparts to X-ray sources were identified in G034.43+00.24 and in G035.39-00.33, respectively, which are located in or near dark filaments. The X-ray luminosity function (XLF) of G035.39-00.33 implies that the total mass consists of up to ∼1700M⊙ of stars, using the XLF of the well-studied Orion Nebula Cluster as a calibrator. This corresponds to a star formation efficiency of at most 5%, indicating the system is still very much gas dominated and in an early stage of the star formation process. The population of G034.43+00.24 is less well determined due to the lower sensitivity of its observations.

Keywords: Star formation, X-ray stars, Infrared dark clouds
SQuIGG ěc{L} E Survey: Massive z ∼ 0.6 Post-starburst Galaxies Exhibit Flat Age Gradients. We present Gemini Multi-Object Spectrograph (GMOS) integral field unit (IFU) observations of six massive (M⋆ ≥ 1011 M☉) A-star dominated post-starburst galaxies at z ∼ 0.6. These galaxies are a subsample of the $\mathrm{SQuIGG}\vec{L}{\rm{E}}$ Survey, which selects intermediate-redshift post-starbursts from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey spectroscopic sample (DR14) with spectral shapes that indicate they have recently shut off their primary epoch of star formation. Using HδA absorption as a proxy for stellar age, we constrain five of the galaxies to have young (∼600 Myr) light-weighted ages at all radii and find that the sample on average has flat age gradients. We examine the spatial distribution of mass-weighted properties by fitting our profiles with a toy model including a young, centrally concentrated burst superimposed on an older, extended population. We find that galaxies with flat HδA profiles are inconsistent with formation via a central secondary starburst. This implies that the mechanism responsible for shutting off this dominant episode of star formation must have done so uniformly throughout the galaxy.

Keywords: Mini Neptunes, Galaxy formation, Galaxy evolution
Sputtering of Presolar Grains via Galactic Cosmic Rays in the Interstellar Medium. The sputtering rate of presolar silicon carbide grains due to galactic cosmic rays has been computed for their experimentally deduced lifetimes (∼1 Gyr) in the interstellar medium. An ion target simulator, SDTrimSP, was used to model the sputtering of interstellar grains with varying sizes and thicknesses of the ice mantle formed around the grain during their journey through the interstellar medium. Temperature, composition, and density for four different types of molecular cloud environments (quiescent, low-mass young stellar objects (YSOs), intermediate-mass YSOs, and high-mass YSO weak processing) considered indicate the sputtering rate on the mantle ice composition depends on water composition to a certain extent. The model simulations indicate galactic cosmic ray(s) with an energy range from 10 MeV to 1 GeV are just capable of sputtering/destructing ∼13%-15% of the grain itself. This value, stretched over 1 Gyr is not as significant as the other destruction processes and therefore can be classified as a minor destruction process. The effect of galactic cosmic rays on the ice mantle and core is also noted with particular emphasis on amorphization/recoils generated inside the SiC core and their distribution within the grain.

Keywords: Galactic cosmic rays, Carbonaceous grains, Interstellar medium
Hubble Space Telescope Snapshot Survey for Resolved Companions of Galactic Cepheids: Final Results. Cepheids in multiple systems provide information on the outcome of the formation of massive stars. They can also lead to exotic end-stage objects. This study concludes our survey of 70 galactic Cepheids using the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) Wide Field Camera 3 (WFC3) with images at two wavelengths to identify companions closer than 5″. In the entire WFC3 survey we identify 16 probable companions for 13 Cepheids. The 7 Cepheids having resolved candidate companions within 2″ all have the surprising property of themselves being spectroscopic binaries (as compared with a 29% incidence of spectroscopic binaries in the general Cepheid population). This is a strong suggestion that an inner binary is linked to the scenario of a third companion within a few hundred astronomical units. This characteristic is continued for more widely separated companions. Under a model where the outer companion is formed first, it is unlikely that it can anticipate a subsequent inner binary. Rather, it is more likely that a triple system has undergone dynamical interaction, resulting in one star moving outward to its current location. Chandra and Gaia data as well as radial velocities and HST/STIS and IUE spectra are used to derive properties of the components of the Cepheid systems. The colors of the companion candidates show a change in distribution at approximately 2000 au separations, from a range including both hot and cool colors for closer companions, to only low-mass companions for wider separations. * Based on observations with the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope, obtained at the Space Telescope Science Institute, which is operated by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, Inc., under NASA contract NASA5-26555. † Based on observations made with the Chandra X-ray Observatory.

Keywords: Star formation, Multiple stars, Cepheid variable stars, Intermediate-type stars
Gamma-Ray Burst Triangulation with a Near-Earth Network. We study the characteristics of near-Earth networks (NENs) of gamma-ray burst (GRB) detectors, with the objective of defining a network with all-sky, full-time localization capability for multimessenger astrophysics. We show that a minimum network consisting of nine identical spacecraft in two orbits with different inclinations provides a good combination of sky coverage with several-degree localization accuracy with detector areas of 100 cm2. In order to achieve this, careful attention must be paid to systematics. This includes accurate photon timing (∼0.1 ms), good energy resolution (∼10%), and reduction of Earth albedo, which are all within current capabilities. Such a network can be scaled in both the number and size of detectors to produce increased accuracy. We introduce a new method of localization that does not rely on on-board trigger systems or on the cross-correlation of time histories, but rather it tests positions in ground processing over the entire sky and assigns probabilities to them to detect and localize events. We demonstrate its capabilities with simulations. If the NEN spacecraft can downlink at least several hundred time- and energy-tagged events per second, and the data can be ground-processed as they are received, it can in principle derive GRB positions in near-real time over the entire sky.

Keywords: Gamma-ray detectors, Gamma-ray bursts, Experimental techniques
Ubiquitous Molecular Outflows in z &gt; 4 Massive, Dusty Galaxies. I. Sample Overview and Clumpy Structure in Molecular Outflows on 500 pc Scales. Massive galaxy-scale outflows of gas are one of the most commonly invoked mechanisms to regulate the growth and evolution of galaxies throughout the universe. While the gas in outflows spans a large range of temperatures and densities, the cold molecular phase is of particular interest because molecular outflows may be capable of suppressing star formation in galaxies by removing the star-forming gas. We have conducted the first survey of molecular outflows at z &gt; 4, targeting 11 strongly lensed dusty, star-forming galaxies (DSFGs) with high-resolution Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array observations of OH 119 μm absorption as an outflow tracer. In this first paper, we give an overview of the survey, focusing on the detection rate and structure of molecular outflows. We find unambiguous evidence for outflows in 8/11 galaxies (73%), more than tripling the number known at z &gt; 4. This implies that molecular winds in z &gt; 4 DSFGs must have both a near-unity occurrence rate and large opening angles to be detectable in absorption. Lensing reconstructions reveal that 500 pc scale clumpy structures in the outflows are common. The individual clumps are not directly resolved, but from optical depth arguments we expect that future observations will require 50-200 pc spatial resolution to resolve them. We do not detect high-velocity [C II] wings in any of the sources with clear OH outflows, indicating that [C II] is not a reliable tracer of molecular outflows. Our results represent a first step toward characterizing molecular outflows at z &gt; 4 at the population level, demonstrating that large-scale outflows are ubiquitous among early massive, dusty galaxies.

Keywords: Gravitational lensing, Galactic winds, Galaxy formation, High-redshift galaxies