F. Shu, S. Lizano, and F. Adams. Star Forming Regions, volume 115 of IAU Symposium, page 417-433. (January 1987)
Abstract
A scenario for star formation is described based on the assumption that
magnetic fields play an important dynamical role in the
interstellar medium. Particular attention is given to the
evolution of a molecular cloud which is initially subcritical
but which has a mass (supported by a combination of magnetic
fields and sub-Alfvenic 'turbulence') that much exceeds the
Jeans mass computed on the basis of the average density and
temperature. It is argued that the magnetic support of such an
object will automatically lead to the production of many small
cores.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 Shu1987a
%A Shu, Frank H.
%A Lizano, Susana
%A Adams, Fred C.
%B Star Forming Regions
%D 1987
%E Peimbert, Manuel
%E Jugaku, Jun
%K 14MAST Astrophysics Clouds, Clusters, Collapse, Distribution, Energy Flux, Formation, Gravitational Infrared Magnetic Mass, Molecular Protostars, Spectra, Spectral Star Stellar astronomía
%P 417-433
%T Star formation in molecular cloud cores
%V 115
%X A scenario for star formation is described based on the assumption that
magnetic fields play an important dynamical role in the
interstellar medium. Particular attention is given to the
evolution of a molecular cloud which is initially subcritical
but which has a mass (supported by a combination of magnetic
fields and sub-Alfvenic 'turbulence') that much exceeds the
Jeans mass computed on the basis of the average density and
temperature. It is argued that the magnetic support of such an
object will automatically lead to the production of many small
cores.
@inproceedings{Shu1987a,
__markedentry = {[oriol:6]},
abstract = {{A scenario for star formation is described based on the assumption that
magnetic fields play an important dynamical role in the
interstellar medium. Particular attention is given to the
evolution of a molecular cloud which is initially subcritical
but which has a mass (supported by a combination of magnetic
fields and sub-Alfvenic 'turbulence') that much exceeds the
Jeans mass computed on the basis of the average density and
temperature. It is argued that the magnetic support of such an
object will automatically lead to the production of many small
cores.}},
added-at = {2019-11-04T18:50:55.000+0100},
adsnote = {Provided by the SAO/NASA Astrophysics Data System},
adsurl = {https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/\#abs/1987IAUS..115..417S},
author = {{Shu}, Frank H. and {Lizano}, Susana and {Adams}, Fred C.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c2801bf69c5a42825f13eca0b622294a/osso73},
booktitle = {Star Forming Regions},
editor = {{Peimbert}, Manuel and {Jugaku}, Jun},
interhash = {2d0022258f7296da8237a30bcf9855df},
intrahash = {c2801bf69c5a42825f13eca0b622294a},
keywords = {14MAST Astrophysics Clouds, Clusters, Collapse, Distribution, Energy Flux, Formation, Gravitational Infrared Magnetic Mass, Molecular Protostars, Spectra, Spectral Star Stellar astronomía},
month = Jan,
pages = {417-433},
series = {IAU Symposium},
timestamp = {2019-11-08T09:39:11.000+0100},
title = {{Star formation in molecular cloud cores}},
volume = 115,
year = 1987
}