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A&A 451, 961-971 (2006)
DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361:20053467
Properties of dust in the high-latitude translucent cloud L1780
I. Spatially distinct dust populations and increased dust emissivity from ISO observations*
M. Ridderstad1, M. Juvela1, K. Lehtinen1, D. Lemke2 and T. Liljeström11 Helsinki University Observatory, Tähtitorninmäki, PO Box 14, 00014 University of Helsinki, Finland
e-mail: marianna@astro.helsinki.fi
2 Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie, Königstuhl 17, 69117, Germany
(Received 18 May 2005 / Accepted 26 January 2006)
Abstract
We have analyzed the properties of dust in the high galactic
latitude translucent cloud Lynds 1780 using ISOPHOT maps at 100
m and
200
m and raster scans at 60
m, 80
m, 100
m, 120
m,
150
m and 200
m. In far-infrared (FIR) emission, the cloud has a single core that coincides with the maxima of visual extinction and 200
m
optical depth. At the resolution of 3.0
, the maximum visual
extinction is 4.0 mag. At the cloud core, the minimum temperature and the
maximum 200
m optical depth are 14.9
0.4 K and 2.0
0.2
10-3, respectively, at the resolution of 1.5
. The cloud mass is
estimated to be 18
. The FIR observations, combined with IRAS observations, suggest the presence of different, spatially distinct dust grain populations in the cloud: the FIR core region is the realm of the "classical" large grains, whereas the very
small grains and the PAHs have separate maxima on the Eastern side of the cold
core, towards the "tail" of this cometary-shaped cloud. The color
ratios indicate an overabundance of PAHs and VSGs in L1780.
Our FIR observations combined with the optical extinction data
indicate an increase of the emissivity of the big grain dust component in the
cold core, suggesting grain coagulation or some other change in the properties of the
large grains. Based on our observations, we also address the question, to what
extent the 80
m emission and even the 100
m and the 120
m emission
contain a contribution from the small-grain component.
Key words: ISM: clouds -- infrared: ISM -- ISM: individual objects: L1780
SIMBAD Objects
© ESO 2006
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