一个极高光度IRAS星系样本在20cm观测的初步结果

使用澳大利亚致密阵（ＡＴＣＡ）在１．４ＧＨｚ上观测一个极 度的ＩＲＡＳ星系样本。在这个样本所包括的３７个ＩＲＡＳ星系中,探测到１９个源的射 电发射 ,获得了它们的射电参数,如峰值位置,射电流量等。该样本的射电功率范围在２２．９〈ｌｏｇＰ１．４Ｇ（Ｗ／Ｈｚ）〈２３．８,本文给出了观测的初步结果。     

SiO脉泽星的近红外测光与分析

本文给出３５个不同类型含ＳｉＯ（ｖ＝１,Ｊ＝１－０）脉泽发射的ＡＧＢ星的近红外观测结果（其中包括６个Ⅰ型ＯＨ星,１３个Ⅱ型ＯＨ星,９个仅有ＳｉＯ脉泽的星以及７个无ＯＨ脉泽但有ＳｉＯ和Ｈ２Ｏ脉泽的星）．得出了它们的ＪＨＫ星等和流量．同时经认证找出了它们对应的ＩＲＡＳ观测数据．通过对它们的近红外、中远红外以及ＯＨ射电资料的同时分析,得出了不同类型ＳｉＯ脉泽星的色指数、谱斜率以及在近红外波段上拟合的等效黑体温度Ｔｅｑ．由红外及ＯＨ射电资料导出了其中心星的质量损失率Ｍ,并在此基础上结合已知的ＳｉＯ脉泽源资料,找出了不同类型ＳｉＯ脉泽星各量之间的关系．计算结果表明,ＳｉＯ脉泽具有普遍性,在各类脉泽星中都可出现．ＳｉＯ脉泽的光度与质量损失率弱相关,并且从（Ｍｉｒａ）ＳｉＯ到（ＯＨ／ＩＲ）ＳｉＯ逐渐增加．ＳｉＯ脉泽的流量与近红外“色”以及等效黑体温度Ｔｅｑ的关系较为密切．ＳｉＯ脉泽积分流量的上限与ＩＲＡＳ在１２μｍ和２５μｍ上流量分别都相关．本文对ＳｉＯ脉泽在ＡＧＢ演化中的地位和特殊性进行了简单讨论．     

BL Lac天体和FR—I射电星系的统一模型（I）

从射电结构的角度评述了ＢＬＬａｃ天体和ＦＲ－Ｉ射电星系的统一模型的最新进展，内容包括射电结构，延展射电光度（Ｐｅｘｔ），最大角尺度（ＬＡＳ），射电核主导系数（ｆ）的比较以及对相对论聚束的测试。最新的射电观测资料表明ＸＢＬｓ是介于ＦＲ－Ｉ和ＲＢＬｓ之间的过渡型天体，这对ＢＬＬａｃ天体是聚束的ＦＲ－Ｉ射电星系提供了一个很好的证据。     

IRAS05391—0217和IRAS06572—0742源的热动性质

利用紫金山天文台青海观测站１３．７米射电望远镜对源ＩＲＡＳ０５３９１０２１７和ＩＲＡＳ０６５７２０７４２进行了１２ＣＯＪ＝１－０观测,获得了气体的相应参数;用ＩＲＡＳ及其他红外观测资料,获得了尘埃热结构;探讨了云中气体的热平衡．对于ＩＲＡＳ０５３９１０２１７中由远红外得出的Ｔｄ＜Ｔｋ的情形,考虑了几种可能的加热机制．光电加热对该云可能是比较重要的;激波可能是另一种加热途径．     

具有碳化硅拱星壳层的OH／IR星

利用ＩＲＡＳ低分辨率光谱（ＬＲＳ）观测资料,从近２０００个具有１６１２ＭＨｚＯＨ发射的ＩＲＡＳ源中,发现９个具有碳化硅特征拱星壳层的ＯＨ／ＩＲ星的候选者．进一步的研究表明其中的６个确实或极有可能既是显示１１．３μｍ碳化硅发射特征的碳星,也是表现１６１２ＭＨｚＯＨ脉泽发射的ＯＨ／ＩＲ星     

NGC7582是一个星爆星系吗?

棒旋星系ＮＧＣ７５８２的光学发射线显示出它具有Ｓｅｙｆｅｒｔ２和星爆星系的双重特点．本文利用射电和红外观测数据对它中心区附近的性质进行了研究．结果表明ＮＧＣ７５８２中心附近可能存在着一个活动性很强的恒星形成区,恒星的形成率比银河系高得多,星爆对这个Ｓｅｙｆｅｒｔ２星系的性质起了重要作用．     

强IRAS远红外源的CO谱线观测

用紫金山天文台青海站的１３７ｍ射电望远镜对２７个强ＩＲＡＳ远红外源（流量Ｆ１００μｍ５００Ｊｙ）进行了ＣＯ（１－０）的谱线观测．观测表明,２７个强ＩＲＡＳ源全部与分子云成协,并与大质量星的形成或早期演化有关．其中１３个源是第一次给出ＣＯ（１－０）的谱线测量结果．本文对这一类源ＣＯ发射的性质进行了简单的讨论．     

CCD光谱的IRAF和FITS格式转换

美国国立光学天文台的ＩＲＡＦ软件系统，已成为国内光谱处理的主要计算机软件之一。由射电天文需要发展起来的ＦＩＴＳ格式，已作为国际上交换磁带数据资料的通用格式。本文简单地介绍了ＦＩＴＳ格式，讨论了如何将厚片ＣＣＤ光谱观测资料转换为ＩＲＡＦ图像，继而转换为标准ＦＩＴＳ格式，这对于使用ＩＲＡＦ系统进行光谱处理，以及国内国际间的资料交换是有用的。     

河外IRAS暗源大尺度分布的二维分析

本文对ＩＲＡＳ暗源表中４个选区内的ＩＲＡＳ星系的两点角相关函数，关联分维进行了计算。结果表明，所有选区内的星系呈现小角尺度上的成团。在较大角尺度上，分布可以用多级分形很好地表示。在更大角尺度上，用非归一星系对计数可以探测到密度分布中可能存在的典型尺度。当取４个选区的平均值作为ＩＲＡＳ星系在宇宙中分布情况的代表时，所得结果与用全天ＩＲＡＳ点源表和其他巡天资料得到的结果一致。     

河外IRAS暗源大尺度分布的二维分析

本文对ＩＲＡＳ暗源表中４个选区的ＩＲＡＳ星系的两点角相关函数，关联分维进行了计算，结果表明，所有选区内的星系呈现小角尺度上的成团，在较大角尺度上，分布可以用多级分形很好地表示，在更大角尺度上，用非归一星系对计数可以探测到密度分布中可能存在的典型惊讶，当取４个选区的平均值作为ＩＲＡＳ星系在宙宇中分布情况的代表时，所得结果与用全于ＩＲＡＳ点源表和其他巡天资料得到的结果一致。     

Radio observations of nearby moderately luminous IRAS galaxies

Six nearby moderately luminous IRAS galaxies have been observed at two wavelengths with the Australia Telescope Compact Array. Radio emission was detected in two of them, IRAS 20272-4738 and IRAS 23156-4238, and their parameters including flux, peak position, size and spectral index, obtained. These sources were confirmed with infrared, radio and optical data. Combining with previous results we discuss their emission characteristics.     

High-resolution radio observations of Seyfert galaxies in the extended 12-μm sample – II. The properties of compact radio components

We discuss the properties of compact nuclear radio components in Seyfert galaxies from the extended 12-μm AGN sample of Rush et al. Our main results can be summarized as follows.
Type 1 and type 2 Seyferts produce compact radio components which are indistinguishable in strength and aspect, indicating that their central engines are alike, as proposed by the unification model. Infrared IRAS fluxes are more closely correlated with low-resolution radio fluxes than high-resolution radio fluxes, suggesting that they are dominated by kiloparsec-scale, extranuclear emission regions; extranuclear emission may be stronger in type 2 Seyferts. Early-type Seyfert galaxies tend to have stronger nuclear radio emission than late-type Seyfert galaxies. V-shaped extended emission-line regions, indicative of 'ionization cones', are usually found in sources with large, collimated radio outflows. Hidden broad lines are most likely to be found in sources with powerful nuclear radio sources. Type 1 and type 2 Seyferts selected by their IRAS 12-μm flux densities have well-matched properties.     

Multiwavelength study of 230 IRAS FSC galaxies

A sample of 230 galaxies has been compiled based on their IRAS FSC fluxes to study their multiwavelength properties and carry out comparative analyses with other similar samples. To understand the nature of these galaxies, a comparison with a sample of bright ULIRGs having fluxes at 60 μm fν > 1 Jy and 14 optically faint IRAS FSC galaxies is presented. This comparison shows that galaxies found by IRAS are not always strong infrared sources and that the objects from the sample of ULIRGs represent a sample of extreme galaxies, which are very powerful infrared sources. We have confirmed the consistency between Star Formation Rates (SFRs) calibrated based on luminosities of the PAH feature at 7.7 μm and radio 1.4 GHz flux densities. We have estimated the extinction for our 230 objects using SFRs calibrated from the PAH feature compared to ultraviolet flux, which shows that only 1% of the ultraviolet continuum typically escapes extinction by dust within a starburst.     

The AGN/Starburst connection in luminous infrared galaxies

We are addressing the issue of whether there exists an evolutionaryconnection between starburst and AGN in luminous infrared galaxies. We are combining theoretical modelling with optical, radio and infrared data from IRAS for a large sample of 285 infrared galaxies with a range ofluminosities. In this paper, we present a comparison between the optical spectroscopic data with the incidence of compact radio cores for a subsample of these galaxies. We find 90% of AGN type galaxies contain compact radio cores, while 37% of starburst galaxies contain compact radio cores. The compact radio cores in the starburst galaxies have a minimum brightness temperature of 3 × 10⁵ K, higher than those of standard extended HII regions and may be obscured AGN or complexes of extremely luminous supernovae such as that seen in Arp 220.     

Radio emission in active galaxies: the starburst scenario

The origin of the radio emission in active galaxies ranging from LINERS to ultraluminous IRAS galaxies is considered under the scenario of a violent nuclear or circumnuclear starburst. The radio luminosity is explained as non-thermal radio emission generated in supernova remnants (SNRs). Implications of this scenario in terms of the radio brightness of SNRs, the supernovae rates, and their detectability are discussed.     

Identification of infrared sources in the IRAS circulars

From IRAS (Infrared Astronomical Satellite) Circulars Nos. 4 to 15, 110 infrared sources have been identified. Out of these 110 identified sources 99 are galaxies, nine are nebulae, one is a dark object, and one is a non-stellar object. Thirty-five of these galaxies, have already been studied, mostly are spiral type. The characteristics of sixty-four remaining galaxies, for which the type is not known or uncertain, are studied by compairing their colours and luminosities with known galaxies. The galaxies observed by IRAS are mostly active galaxies.     

IRAS F02044+0957: An interacting system

A list of 750 objects has been compiled using the Astrophysical CATalogs Support System (CATS) database, by cross-identifying sources in the IRAS catalogues and the catalogue of the Texas survey at 365 MHz. We have carried out a search for optical counterparts of those objects, where the difference in positions between the two catalogues and the APM is less than 3. One of these sources, IRAS F02044+0957, was observed with the RATAN-600 radio telescope at four frequencies in April 1999. Optical spectroscopy of the components of the system was made with the 2.1-m telescope of the Guillermo Haro Observatory. The radio and optical spectra, the NVSS radio map and the optical and infrared images allow us to conclude that the steep spectrum (=–0-94 ± 0-02) radio source IRAS F02044+0957 is a pair of interacting galaxies, a LINER and a HII galaxy, at z=0.093.Published in Astrofizika, Vol. 48, No. 1, pp. 113–124 (February 2005).     

Infrared and radio features of galaxies with UV excess

This is a statistical study of galaxies with a UV excess. A sample of 702 Kazarian galaxies (KG) is used. The KGs are identified with objects from the MAPS, IRAS FSC, IRAS PSC, and NVSS catalogs. The O and E magnitudes are known for more than 92% of the KGs. It is shown that the KG sample is complete up to 16m.0 in the blue and to 16m.5 in the red. More than 36% of the KGs are identified with infrared (IR) sources at wavelengths of 12, 25, 60, and 100 m. Calculations of the far IR (FIR) luminosities show that 4% of the KGs are strong FIR emitters (L_FIR ≥ 10¹¹ L_⊙). More than 32% of the KGs have been identified as radio sources at a frequency of 1.4 GHz. A determination of the radio luminosities shows that the sample of KGs with known radial velocities include one powerful, L_R ≥ 10²⁵ W/Hz, radio object (Kaz 273) which is a BL Lac object. A close correlation (r=0.93) is bound between the FIR and radio luminosities for galaxies with a UV excess. An examination of the relationship between the FIR and radio luminosities for galaxies in different spectral classes shows that the correlation coefficient is higher (r=0.99) and the slope of the fit curve is larger (a=1.18) for Seyfert galaxies. Calculations of the logarithm of the ratio of the FIR and radio fluxes indicate that the sample includes 4 KGs with a radio excess, while there are none with an IR excess. __________ Translated from Astrofizika, Vol. 50, No. 3, pp. 369–379 (August 2007).     

MERLIN radio observations of CfA Seyferts

We present new 1.6-GHz (18-cm) MERLIN maps of 15 Seyfert galaxies, with angular resolutions typically 0.1 to 0.3 arcsec. These and previous observations are used to investigate the properties of 19 of the 24 CfA Seyfert galaxies brighter than 2 mJy at 8.4 GHz. This is the first time a significant fraction of the CfA sample has been mapped at this frequency with subarcsecond resolution, and our observations provide the highest resolution radio maps available for several sources. We use our observations to measure the two-point spectral indices of compact radio components, and we investigate the correlation between infrared and radio emission shown by Seyfert galaxies.
Our results can be summarized as follows. Resolved structures as small as 20 pc are found in three previously unresolved radio sources, and only four sources show single, unresolved radio components. The mean 1.6 to 8.4 GHz spectral index of 31 radio components is         , and approximately 25 per cent of the components have a spectral index flatter than     . The spectral index distributions of type 1 and type 2 Seyferts are statistically indistinguishable. The cores of multiple-component sources tend to have flatter radio spectra than secondary components. The low-resolution infrared ( IRAS ) emission from Seyfert galaxies is usually dominated by kiloparsec-scale, extranuclear emission regions.     

Colour indices of the Markarian galaxies

By use of the ANS ultraviolet fluxes, optical (UBV) and IRAS infrared fluxes, several colour indices for a few Markarian galaxies have been investigated. A comparison of these indices with those for normal NGC galaxies has been carried out. Similarities and differences in the indices for the two groups of galaxies have been discussed and possible causes have been indicated.