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This poster presents single-dish and aperture-synthesis observations of the J=1-0 (lambda~3 mm) transitions of HCO+, HCN, and N2H+ towards the Serpens star-forming region. Jets driven by young stars affect the structure and the chemistry of their surrounding cloud, and this work aims to assess the extent to which the emission of these three molecular lines is dominated by such processes. In Serpens I find that N2H+ 1-0 traces the total amount of material, except in two regions slightly ahead of shocks. In contrast, the HCO+ and, especially, HCN emission is dominated by regions impacted by outflows. One previously unknown, strongly shocked region is located ~0.1 pc northwest of the young stellar object SMM 4. There is a marked spatial offset between the peaks in the HCN and the N2H+ emission associated with shocked regions. I construct a simple, qualitative chemical model where the N2H+ emission increases in the magnetic precursor of a C-type shock, while N2H+ is destroyed deeper in the shock as the neutrals heat up and species like HCN and water are released from icy grain mantles. I conclude that N2H+ is a reliable tracer of cloud material, and that unresolved observations of HCO+ and HCN will be dominated by material impacted by outflows.
We present the results of high spatial resolution HCO$^{+}$($1-0$) and HCN($1-0$) observations of N55 south region (N55-S) in the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), obtained with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA). N55-S is a relative
The interaction between dust, ice, and gas during the formation of stars produces complex organic molecules. While observations indicate that several species are formed on ice-covered dust grains and are released into the gas phase, the exact chemica
The Millimetre Astronomy Legacy Team 90 GHz (MALT90) survey has detected high-mass star-forming clumps with anomalous N$_2$H$^+$/HCO$^+$(1-0) integrated intensity ratios that are either unusually high (N$_2$H$^+$ rich) or unusually low (N$_2$H$^+$ po
Aims. The comparative study of several molecular species at the origin of the gas phase chemistry in the diffuse interstellar medium (ISM) is a key input in unraveling the coupled chemical and dynamical evolution of the ISM. Methods. The lowest rotat
HNC and HCN, typically used as dense gas tracers in molecular clouds, are a pair of isomers that have great potential as a temperature probe because of temperature dependent, isomer-specific formation and destruction pathways. Previous observations o