Table 2: Observed line ratiosa.
Species Transitions Line ratio
CO 2-1/1-0 0.43
HCO+ 3-2/1-0 0.42
HNC 3-2/1-0 0.75
HCN 3-2/1-0 0.22b
CN 2-1/1-0 0.31-0.56c
H2CO 3(1, 2)-2(1, 1)/2(1, 2)-1(1, 1) 0.31
HC3N 16-15/10-9 0.91d
HC3N 25-24/10-9 0.47
a If $\theta_{\rm s}$ is the Gaussian source size (assumed to be 2 $\hbox{$^{\prime\prime}$ }$ (see Sect. 2.1)), and $\theta_{\rm b}$ is the beam size for the line, the ratio of integrated intensities for transition X and Y, corrected for beam and source-size, is assumed to scale according to $ R~ = ~{ \int T_{\rm mb}^*(X) {\rm d}V ~ (\theta_{\rm b}^2(X) + \theta_{\rm s}^...
...ver
\int T_{\rm mb}^*(Y) {\rm d}V ~ (\theta_{\rm b}^2(Y) + \theta_{\rm s}^2) }$. Errors in line ratios are $\approx$20% including rms and calibration errors. b We used the interferometric line ratio between HCN and HCO+ 1-0 measured by Imanishi et al. (2004) to scale our observed HCO+ 1-0 line into an expected HCN 1-0 intensity (see Sect. 2.1). c Integrated intensity ratio is 0.56 (too high due to the missing CN 1-0 emission) and the peak-to-peak is 0.31 (see Sect. 2.1). d The line ratio is somewhat uncertain due to para-H2CO contamination (see Sect. 2.1).

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