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STUDY OF THE W40 STAR-FORMING REGION BASED ON OBSERVATIONS BY THE WISE INFRARED SPACE TELESCOPE
(2026-03-29)
N.Sh. Alimgazinova
;
A.B. Manapbayeva
;
Aruzhan Omar
;
Aizat Demessinova
;
Kunduz M. Turekhanova
The study of the mechanisms of star formation and evolution is based on comprehensive research into interstellar regions, including the analysis and identification of young stellar objects (YSOs). The identification of young stellar objects by their radiation at various wavelengths in the infrared range is a relatively recent development - the first studies in this field appeared only at the end of the 20th century. The development of this field has been made possible by improvements in observation techniques and data processing methods, the acquisition of more reliable characteristics of stellar sources, and the creation of catalogs containing extensive arrays of information about cosmic objects. In this study, the star-forming region W40 of the Aquilla molecular cloud was investigated in the infrared wavelength range to detect previously unidentified young stellar objects at various stages of evolution. Identification was carried out using two approaches: photometric criteria and spectral indices. This made it possible to more reliably identify the evolutionary stages of 37 newly discovered and previously unexplored YSO candidates (5 objects of class I, 2 objects of class II, 4 objects – class “transitional disks” and 26 objects — class III), which indicates an active and ongoing process of star formation in W40.
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KINEMATICS AND STRUCTURE OF THE MASSIVE STAR-FORMING REGION G350.29+0.12
(2026-03-29)
Aidana Abdirakhman
;
Aruzhan Omar
;
Zhomartkali Islyam
;
N.Sh. Alimgazinova
;
Aizat Demessinova
We present high–angular resolution 1.3 mm continuum and molecular line observations toward the highmass star-forming region G350.29+0.12, using CH₃CN and CH₃¹³CN rotational transitions. The continuum emission resolves two main cores: a bright, compact northern core G350.29+0.12 A and a weaker southern core G350.29+0.12 B. Core A exhibits six compact substructures embedded within more extended emission. M K-components of the CH3CN J = 14→13 and CH3 13CN J = 14→13 transitions are detected, with the emission arising primarily from core A. The CH3CN moment 0 maps show that the integrated intensities peak at the main continuum position, indicating that the molecular emission traces warm and dense gas. The moment 1 maps reveal a pronounced velocity gradient of ∼2 km s-1 across core A, oriented from northwest to southeast, while the moment 2 maps show K-dependent variations in velocity dispersion. Position–velocity diagrams further indicate organized rotational motions, exhibiting a compact velocity structure with a central peak and systematic gradients. Rotational temperature analysis yields = 360.6 ± 34.8 K for CH3CN, tracing the hottest and densest gas and Trot = 138 ± 45 K for CH3 13CN, consistent with cooler and more extended material. Together, these results demonstrate that G350.29+0.12 A is a rotating hot molecular core undergoing active high-mass star formation.

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