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Galactic and extragalactic hot bubbles: Feedback from massive stars

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 November 2011

C. Charbonnel ,
T. Montmerle  and
T. Montmerle
T. Montmerle*
Affiliation:
Institut d’Astrophysique de Paris, 98bis, Bd. Arago, 75014 Paris, France
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Abstract

We briefly review the feedback effects of massive stars, via their stellar winds and supernova explosions, on the star-forming regions in which they were born. We give a few examples, spanning a wide range of spatial scales, from ∼100 pc out to ∼10 kpc: the so-called “Local Bubble” (in reality an open bipolar structure extending on both sides of the galactic disk); the Extended Orion Nebula and its open cavity filled with a hot, MK outflowing plasma; the Great Carina Nebula and its extended diffuse X-ray emission; the 30 Dor region in the LMC and its various bubbles; and the extended, bipolar outflow of the prototype starburst galaxy M 82, influenced by a nearby group of galaxies. We conclude by stressing the similarity of these phenomena across all spatial scales, galactic and extragalactic.

Type
Research Article
Information
European Astronomical Society Publications Series , Volume 51: Star Formation in the Local Universe – EES2010 , 2011 , pp. 299 - 310
Copyright
© EAS, EDP Sciences, 2011

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