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Massive open star clusters using the VVV survey: V. Young clusters with an OB stellar population
Context. The ESO public survey VISTA Variables in the Via Lactea (VVV) has contributed with deep multi-epoch photometry of the Galactic bulge and the adjacent part of the disk over 526 sq. deg. More than a hundred cluster candidates have been reported thanks to this survey. Aims. We present the fift...
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Published in: | Astronomy and astrophysics (Berlin) 2016-04, Vol.588, p.A40 |
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container_title | Astronomy and astrophysics (Berlin) |
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creator | Alegria, S Ramirez Borissova, J Chene, A-N Bonatto, C Kurtev, R Amigo, P Kuhn, M Gromadzki, M Carballo-Bello, J A |
description | Context. The ESO public survey VISTA Variables in the Via Lactea (VVV) has contributed with deep multi-epoch photometry of the Galactic bulge and the adjacent part of the disk over 526 sq. deg. More than a hundred cluster candidates have been reported thanks to this survey. Aims. We present the fifth article in a series of papers focused on young and massive clusters discovered in the VVV survey. In this paper, we present the physical characterization of five clusters with a spectroscopically confirmed OB-type stellar population. Methods. To characterize the clusters, we used near-infrared photometry (J, H, and K sub(S)) from the VVV survey and near-infrared K-band spectroscopy from ISAAC at VLT, following the methodology presented in the previous articles of the series. Results. All clusters in our sample are very young (ages between 1-20 Myr), and their total mass are between (1.07 super(+0.40) sub(-0.30))x 10 super(2)M sub([middot in circle]) and (4.17 super(+4.15) sub(-2.08))x 10 super(3)M sub([middot in circle]). We observed a relation between the clusters total mass M sub(ecl) and the mass of their most massive stellar member m sub(max), for clusters with an age |
doi_str_mv | 10.1051/0004-6361/201526618 |
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To characterize the clusters, we used near-infrared photometry (J, H, and K sub(S)) from the VVV survey and near-infrared K-band spectroscopy from ISAAC at VLT, following the methodology presented in the previous articles of the series. Results. All clusters in our sample are very young (ages between 1-20 Myr), and their total mass are between (1.07 super(+0.40) sub(-0.30))x 10 super(2)M sub([middot in circle]) and (4.17 super(+4.15) sub(-2.08))x 10 super(3)M sub([middot in circle]). 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Young clusters with an OB stellar population</atitle><jtitle>Astronomy and astrophysics (Berlin)</jtitle><date>2016-04-01</date><risdate>2016</risdate><volume>588</volume><spage>A40</spage><pages>A40-</pages><issn>0004-6361</issn><eissn>1432-0746</eissn><abstract>Context. The ESO public survey VISTA Variables in the Via Lactea (VVV) has contributed with deep multi-epoch photometry of the Galactic bulge and the adjacent part of the disk over 526 sq. deg. More than a hundred cluster candidates have been reported thanks to this survey. Aims. We present the fifth article in a series of papers focused on young and massive clusters discovered in the VVV survey. In this paper, we present the physical characterization of five clusters with a spectroscopically confirmed OB-type stellar population. Methods. To characterize the clusters, we used near-infrared photometry (J, H, and K sub(S)) from the VVV survey and near-infrared K-band spectroscopy from ISAAC at VLT, following the methodology presented in the previous articles of the series. Results. All clusters in our sample are very young (ages between 1-20 Myr), and their total mass are between (1.07 super(+0.40) sub(-0.30))x 10 super(2)M sub([middot in circle]) and (4.17 super(+4.15) sub(-2.08))x 10 super(3)M sub([middot in circle]). We observed a relation between the clusters total mass M sub(ecl) and the mass of their most massive stellar member m sub(max), for clusters with an age <10 Myr.</abstract><doi>10.1051/0004-6361/201526618</doi></addata></record> |
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subjects | Astronomy Clusters Galactic bulge Near infrared radiation Photometry Spectroscopy Stellar age Stellar populations |
title | Massive open star clusters using the VVV survey: V. Young clusters with an OB stellar population |
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