Stars Grouped with  Car
 Car
Nancy Remage Evans(SAO) Fredrick D. Seward (SAO), Miriam Krauss (SAO), Eric Schlegel (SAO), Scott Wolk (SAO)
Abstract
The region around the  Car nebula  contains three O 
associations, which  provide examples of very rare objects,
including a Wolf-Rayet star and several massive O3 stars. 
One of the early Chandra ACIS-I images was centered on
Car nebula  contains three O 
associations, which  provide examples of very rare objects,
including a Wolf-Rayet star and several massive O3 stars. 
One of the early Chandra ACIS-I images was centered on  Car,
and included the region of Trumpler 16 (of which
Car,
and included the region of Trumpler 16 (of which  Car
is a member), and also some of Trumpler 14. The Chandra image
confirms the well known result that O and very early B stars 
are X-ray sources (Seward and Chlebowski, 1982, ApJ, 256, 530)
with LX
Car
is a member), and also some of Trumpler 14. The Chandra image
confirms the well known result that O and very early B stars 
are X-ray sources (Seward and Chlebowski, 1982, ApJ, 256, 530)
with LX  10-7 Lbol. 
In addition, the new Chandra image reveals a population of 
X-ray sources without O or B spectral type counterparts, which
are presumably pre-main sequence stars. Analysis is assisted by 
reasonable  uniformity of the optical extinction 
 across the association.   However, X-ray results permit us 
to confirm extra absorption of soft X-ray flux in 
two stars which have unusually high optical extinction, and lie near
the edge of dust lanes.
The energy sensitivity of the ACIS-CCD provides low resolution spectra.
We have used these to compare spectra of the stars with different 
photospheric temperatures, as well as varying stellar wind strengths.
10-7 Lbol. 
In addition, the new Chandra image reveals a population of 
X-ray sources without O or B spectral type counterparts, which
are presumably pre-main sequence stars. Analysis is assisted by 
reasonable  uniformity of the optical extinction 
 across the association.   However, X-ray results permit us 
to confirm extra absorption of soft X-ray flux in 
two stars which have unusually high optical extinction, and lie near
the edge of dust lanes.
The energy sensitivity of the ACIS-CCD provides low resolution spectra.
We have used these to compare spectra of the stars with different 
photospheric temperatures, as well as varying stellar wind strengths.
CATEGORY: NORMAL STARS AND WHITE DWARFS