Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Yasutaka Kurono is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Yasutaka Kurono.


The Astrophysical Journal | 2015

THE 2014 ALMA LONG BASELINE CAMPAIGN: FIRST RESULTS FROM HIGH ANGULAR RESOLUTION OBSERVATIONS TOWARD THE HL TAU REGION

Crystal Lee Brogan; Laura M. Pérez; Todd R. Hunter; William R. F. Dent; A. S. Hales; Richard E. Hills; Stuartt A. Corder; Edward B. Fomalont; C. Vlahakis; Yoshiharu Asaki; Denis Barkats; A. Hirota; J. A. Hodge; C. M. V. Impellizzeri; R. Kneissl; E. Liuzzo; R. Lucas; N. Marcelino; Satoki Matsushita; K. Nakanishi; N. Phillips; A. M. S. Richards; I. Toledo; R. Aladro; D. Broguiere; J. R. Cortes; Paulo C. Cortes; Daniel Espada; F. Galarza; D. Garcia Appadoo

We present Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) observations from the 2014 Long Baseline Campaign in dust continuum and spectral line emission from the HL Tau region. The continuum images at wavelengths of 2.9, 1.3, and 0.87 mm have unprecedented angular resolutions of 0. ′′ 075 (10 AU) to 0. ′′ 025 (3.5 AU), revealing an astonishing level of detail in the cir cumstellar disk surrounding the young solar analogue HL Tau, with a pattern of bright and dark rings observed at all wavelengths. By fitting ellipses to the most distinct rings, we measure precise values for the disk inclination (46.72 ◦ ± 0.05 ◦ ) and position angle (+138.02 ◦ ± 0.07 ◦ ). We obtain a high-fidelity image of the 1.0 mm spectral index (�), which ranges from � � 2.0 in the optically-thick central peak and two brightest ring s, increasing to 2.3-3.0 in the dark rings. The dark rings are not devoid of emission, and we estimate a grain emissivity index of 0.8 for the innermost dark ring and lower for subsequent dark rings, consistent with some degree of grain growth and evolution. Additional clues that the rings arise from planet formation incl ude an increase in their central offsets with radius and the presence of numerous orbital resonances. At a resolution of 35 AU, we resolve the molecular component of the disk in HCO + (1-0) which exhibits a pattern over LSR velocities from 2-12 km s -1 consistent with Keplerian motion around a �1.3M⊙ star, although complicated by absorption at low blue-shifted velocities. We also serendipitously detect and resolve the nearby protost ars XZ Tau (A/B) and LkH�358 at 2.9 mm. Subject headings: stars: individual (HL Tau, XZ Tau, LkH�358) — protoplanetary disks — stars: formation — submillimeter: planetary systems — techniques: interferometric


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2008

On-The-Fly Observing System of the Nobeyama 45-m and ASTE 10-m Telescopes

Tsuyoshi Sawada; Norio Ikeda; Kazuyoshi Sunada; Nario Kuno; Takeshi Kamazaki; Koh-Ichiro Morita; Yasutaka Kurono; Norikazu Koura; Katsumi Abe; Sachiko Kawase; Jun Maekawa; Osamu Horigome; Kiyohiko Yanagisawa

We have developed a spectral line On-The-Fly (OTF) observing mode for the Nobeyama Radio Observatory 45- ma nd the Atacama Submillimeter Telescope Experiment 10-m telescopes. Sets of digital autocorrelation spectrometers are available for OTF with heterodyne receivers mounted on the telescopes, including the focal-plane 5 � 5a rray receiver, BEARS, on the 45-m. During OTF observations, the antenna is continuously driven to cover the mapped region rapidly, resulting in a high observing efficiency and accuracy. Pointing of the antenna and readouts from the spectrometer are recorded as fast as 0.1 s. In this paper we report on improvements made to the software and instruments, requirements and optimization of observing parameters, the data-reduction process, and verification of the system. It is confirmed that, using optimal parameters ,t he OTF is about twice as efficient as the conventional position-switch observing method.


The Astrophysical Journal | 2011

THE MOLECULAR OUTFLOWS IN THE {rho} OPHIUCHI MAIN CLOUD: IMPLICATIONS FOR TURBULENCE GENERATION

Fumitaka Nakamura; Yuhei Kamada; Takeshi Kamazaki; Ryohei Kawabe; Yoshimi Kitamura; Yoshito Shimajiri; Takashi Tsukagoshi; Kengo Tachihara; Toshiya Akashi; Kenta Azegami; Norio Ikeda; Yasutaka Kurono; Zhi-Yun Li; Tomoya Miura; Ryoichi Nishi; Tomofumi Umemoto

We present the results of CO (J = 3 – 2) and CO (J = 1 – 0) mapping observations toward the active cluster-forming clump, L1688, in the ρ Ophiuchi molecular cloud. From the CO (J = 3 – 2) and CO (J = 1 – 0) data cubes, we identify five outflows, whose driving sources are VLA 1623, EL 32, LFAM 26, EL 29, and IRS 44. Among the identified outflows, the most luminous outflow is the one from the prototypical Class 0 source, VLA 1623. We also discover that the EL 32 outflow located in the Oph B2 region has very extended blueshifted and redshifted lobes with wide opening angles. This outflow is most massive and has the largest momentum among the identified outflows in the CO (J = 1 – 0) map. We estimate the total energy injection rate due to the molecular outflows identified by the present and previous studies to be about 0.2 L ☉, larger than or at least comparable to the turbulence dissipation rate [≈(0.03 – 0.1)L ☉]. Therefore, we conclude that the protostellar outflows are likely to play a significant role in replenishing the supersonic turbulence in this clump.


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2011

New Panoramic View of 12CO and 1.1 mm Continuum Emission in the Orion A Giant Molecular Cloud. I. Survey Overview and Possible External Triggers of Star Formation

Yoshito Shimajiri; Ryohei Kawabe; Shigehisa Takakuwa; Masao Saito; Takashi Tsukagoshi; Munetake Momose; Norio Ikeda; Eiji Akiyama; J. E. Austermann; Hajime Ezawa; Kei Fukue; Masaaki Hiramatsu; David Hughes; Yoshimi Kitamura; Kohtaro Kohno; Yasutaka Kurono; K. S. Scott; Grant W. Wilson; Atsumasa Yoshida; Min S. Yun

We present new, wide and deep images in the 1.1 mm continuum and the


The Astrophysical Journal | 2013

EARLY STAR-FORMING PROCESSES IN DENSE MOLECULAR CLOUD L328; IDENTIFICATION OF L328-IRS AS A PROTO-BROWN DWARF

Chang Won Lee; Mi-Ryang Kim; Gwanjeong Kim; Masao Saito; Philip C. Myers; Yasutaka Kurono

^{12}


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2012

Digital Spectro-Correlator System for the Atacama Compact Array of the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array

Takeshi Kamazaki; Sachiko K. Okumura; Yoshihiro Chikada; Takeshi Okuda; Yasutaka Kurono; Satoru Iguchi; Shunji Mitsuishi; Yuji Murakami; Naomitsu Nishimuta; Haruo Mita; Ryo Sano

CO (


The Astrophysical Journal | 2015

ALMA IMAGING OF MILLIMETER/SUBMILLIMETER CONTINUUM EMISSION IN ORION KL

Tomoya Hirota; Mi Kyoung Kim; Yasutaka Kurono; Mareki Honma

J


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2014

VERA and ALMA observations of the H2O supermaser burst in Orion KL

Tomoya Hirota; Masato Tsuboi; Yasutaka Kurono; Kenta Fujisawa; Mareki Honma; Mi Kyoung Kim; Hiroshi Imai; Yoshinori Yonekura

=1-0) emission toward the northern part of the Orion A Giant Molecular Cloud (Orion-A GMC). The 1.1 mm data were taken with the AzTEC camera mounted on the Atacama Submillimeter Telescope Experiment (ASTE) 10 m telescope in Chile, and the


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan | 2008

The 2006 Radio Outbursts of a Microquasar Cygnus X-3: Observations and Data

Masato Tsuboi; Tomoka Tosaki; Nario Kuno; Kouichiro Nakanishi; Tsuyoshi Sawada; Tomofumi Umemoto; Sergei A. Trushkin; Taro Kotani; Nobuyuki Kawai; Yasutaka Kurono; Toshihiro Handa; Kotaro Kohno; Takashi Tsukagoshi; Osamu Kameya; Hideyuki Kobayashi; Kenta Fujisawa; Akihiro Doi; Toshihiro Omodaka; Hiroshi Takaba; Hiroshi Sudou; Ken-Ichi Wakamatsu; Yasuhiro Koyama; Eiji Kawai; Nanako Mochizuki; Yasuhiro Murata

^{12}


The Astrophysical Journal | 2015

The 2014 ALMA Long Baseline Campaign : Observations of Asteroid 3 Juno at 60 Kilometer Resolution

Alma Partnership; Todd R. Hunter; R. Kneissl; Arielle Moullet; Crystal Lee Brogan; Edward B. Fomalont; C. Vlahakis; Yoshiharu Asaki; Denis Barkats; William R. F. Dent; Richard E. Hills; A. Hirota; J. A. Hodge; C. M. V. Impellizzeri; E. Liuzzo; R. Lucas; N. Marcelino; Satoki Matsushita; K. Nakanishi; Laura M. Pérez; N. Phillips; A. M. S. Richards; I. Toledo; R. Aladro; D. Broguiere; J. R. Cortes; Paulo C. Cortes; Daniel Espada; F. Galarza; D. Garcia-Appadoo

CO (

Collaboration


Dive into the Yasutaka Kurono's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Masao Saito

Graduate University for Advanced Studies

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Takashi Tsukagoshi

Tokyo Institute of Technology

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Norio Ikeda

Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Kouichiro Nakanishi

Graduate University for Advanced Studies

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge