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Title:
New Observations and a New Interpretation of CO(3--2) in IRAS F10214+4724
Authors:
Downes, D.; Solomon, P. M.; Radford, S. J. E.
Publication:
Astrophysical Journal Letters v.453, p.L65 (ApJL Homepage)
Publication Date:
11/1995
Origin:
APJ; KNUDSEN
ApJ Keywords:
GALAXIES: SEYFERT, GALAXIES: INDIVIDUAL ALPHANUMERIC: IRAS F10214+4724, GALAXIES: ACTIVE, GALAXIES: ISM, COSMOLOGY: GRAVITATIONAL LENSING, RADIO LINES: GALAXIES
DOI:
10.1086/309754
Bibliographic Code:
1995ApJ...453L..65D

Abstract

New observations with the IRAM interferometer of CO(3--2) from the highly luminous galaxy IRAS F10214+4724 show the source is 1."5 x <=0."9 they display no evidence of any velocity gradient. This size, together with optical and IR data that show the galaxy is probably gravitationally lensed, lead to a new model for the CO distribution. In contrast to many lensed objects, we have a good estimate of the intrinsic CO and far-IR surface brightnesses, so we can derive the CO and far-IR/sub-mm magnifications. The CO is magnified 10 times and has a true radius of 400 pc, and the far-IR is magnified 13 times and has a radius of 250 pc. The true far-IR luminosity is 4--7 x 1012 Lȯ, and the molecular gas mass is 2 x 1010 Mȯ. This is nearly an order of magnitude less than previously estimated. Because the far-IR magnification is lower than the mid- and near-IR magnification, the intrinsic spectral energy distribution now peaks in the far-infrared. That is, nearly all the energy of this object is absorbed and reemitted in the far-infrared. In CO luminosity, molecular gas content, CO line width, and corrected far-IR luminosity, 10214+472 is a typical, warm, IR ultraluminous galaxy.

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