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We expand on the dispersion analysis of polarimetry maps toward applications to interferometry data. We show how the filtering of low-spatial frequencies can be accounted for within the idealized Gaussian turbulence model, initially introduced for single-dish data analysis, to recover reliable estimates for correlation lengths of magnetized turbulence, as well as magnetic field strengths (plane-of-the-sky component) using the Davis-Chandrasekhar-Fermi method. We apply our updated technique to TADPOL/CARMA data obtained on W3(OH), W3 Main, and DR21(OH). For W3(OH) our analysis yields a turbulence correlation length $deltasimeq19$ mpc, a ratio of turbulent-to-total magnetic energy $leftlangle B_{mathrm{t}}^{2}rightrangle /leftlangle B^{2}rightrangle simeq0.58$, and a magnetic field strength $B_{0}sim1.1:mathrm{mG}$; for W3 Main $deltasimeq22$ mpc, $leftlangle B_{mathrm{t}}^{2}rightrangle /leftlangle B^{2}rightrangle simeq0.74$, and $B_{0}sim0.7:mathrm{mG}$; while for DR21(OH) $deltasimeq12$ mpc, $leftlangle B_{mathrm{t}}^{2}rightrangle /leftlangle B^{2}rightrangle simeq0.70$, and $B_{0}sim1.2:mathrm{mG}$.
We expand our study on the dispersion of polarization angles in molecular clouds. We show how the effect of signal integration through the thickness of the cloud as well as across the area subtended by the telescope beam inherent to dust continuum me
The Zeeman effect and dust grain alignment are two major methods for probing magnetic fields (B-fields) in molecular clouds, largely motivated by the study of star formation, as the B-field may regulate gravitational contraction and channel turbulenc
Magnetic fields are dynamically important in the diffuse interstellar medium. Understanding how gravitationally bound, star-forming clouds form requires modeling of the fields in a self-consistent, supernova-driven, turbulent, magnetized, stratified
We revisit an alternate explanation for the turbulent nature of molecular clouds - namely, that velocity dispersions matching classical predictions of driven turbulence can be generated by the passage of clumpy material through a shock. While previou
Magnetic fields are believed to play an important role in the evolution of molecular clouds, from their large scale structure to dense cores, protostellar envelopes, and protoplanetary disks. How important is unclear, and whether magnetic fields are