13–15 de noviembre de 2024
Universidad Industrial de Santander
America/Bogota zona horaria

Sesión

Charla Plenaria

CP
13 nov 2024, 9:00
Escuela de Física (Universidad Industrial de Santander)

Escuela de Física

Universidad Industrial de Santander

Ciudad Universitaria, Carrera 27 Calle 9

Moderadores

Charla Plenaria: Dark Matter in Galactic Structure

  • Carlos Arguelles

Charla Plenaria: Forming supermassive black holes in the early universe

  • Jorge Armando Rueda Hernandez (ICRANet)

Charla Plenaria: Chaos in Spacetimes with Magnetic Dipoles

  • Francisco Frutos-Alfaro (University of Costa Rica)

Charla Plenaria: Formalismo 1+3 en Relatividad General: Resultados y Perspectivas.

  • Justo Ospino (Departamento de Matemática Aplicada e Instituto Universitario de Física Fundamental y Matemáticas, Universidad de Salamanca, Salamanca 37007, España)

Charla Plenaria: Astrogeofísica en el Volcán Cerro Machín: una experiencia social

  • Jose David Sanabria Gomez (Universidad Industrial de Santander)

Charla Plenaria: The Galactic dynamics revealed by the filamentary structure in the neutral atomic hydrogen (HI) emission

  • Juan Diego Soler

Charla Plenaria: TBC

  • Massimo della Valle (INAF)

Charla Plenaria: TBC

  • Remo Ruffini (ICRANet)

Descripción

Neutral atomic hydrogen (HI) is a crucial component of the Milky Way and a protagonist in the cycles of energy and matter that lead to the formation of stars. I will present a study of the filamentary structure identified in the HI emission at 21 cm using the HI4PI and the HI/OH/Recombination-line (THOR) surveys of the Galactic plane. We found that the Milky Way’s disk regions beyond ten kiloparsecs and up to roughly 18 kiloparsecs from the Galactic center display HI filamentary structures predominantly parallel to the Galactic plane. However, we also found that the HI filaments are mostly perpendicular or do not have a preferred orientation with respect to the Galactic plane for regions at lower Galactocentric radii. Using the insight from numerical simulations, we interpret these results as the imprint of supernova feedback in the inner Galaxy. We also studied the carbon monoxide (CO) emission observations from The Milky Way Imaging Scroll Painting (MWISP) survey. We found that the orientations of the filamentary structures traced by CO emission differ from those in the HI emission. We interpret this result as indicating that the molecular structures do not simply inherit these properties from parental atomic clouds. Instead, they are shaped by local physical conditions, such as stellar feedback, magnetic fields, and Galactic spiral shocks.

Materiales de la presentación

Todavía no hay materiales.
Dr. Carlos Arguelles
13/11/24, 16:30
Contruyendo el horario...