Dynamical Origin for the Collinder 132-Gulliver 21 Stream: A Mixture of three Co-Moving Populations with an Age Difference of 250 Myr
Xiaoying Pang (1, 2), Yuqian Li (1), Shih-Yun Tang (3, 4), Long, Wang (5, 6), Yanshu Wang (1), Zhaoyu Li (7), Danchen Wang (1), M.B.N., Kouwenhoven (1), Mario Pasquato (8, 9) ((1) Department of Physics, Xi'an, Jiaotong-Liverpool University

TL;DR
This study uses Gaia DR3 data and machine learning to identify and analyze a complex stellar stream composed of three co-moving populations with distinct ages and metallicities, revealing its dynamical origin and evolution.
Contribution
It uncovers a multi-age stellar stream with three co-moving populations and explains its formation through star formation and dynamical heating processes.
Findings
Identified three co-moving populations with ages 25, 50-100, and 275 Myr.
Discovered the stream extends over 270 pc with distinct metallicity variations.
Showed the populations are currently passing by each other and will separate in ~50 Myr.
Abstract
We use Gaia DR3 data to study the Collinder 132-Gulliver 21 region via the machine learning algorithm StarGO, and find eight subgroups of stars (ASCC 32, Collinder 132 gp 1--6, Gulliver 21) located in close proximity. Three co-moving populations were identified among these eight subgroups: (i) a coeval 25 Myr-old moving group (Collinder 132); (ii) an intermediate-age (50--100 Myr) group; and (iii) the 275 Myr-old dissolving cluster Gulliver 21. These three populations form parallel diagonal stripe-shape over-densities in the U--V distribution, which differ from open clusters and stellar groups in the solar neighborhood. We name this kinematic structure the Collinder 132-Gulliver 21 stream, as it extends over 270 pc in the 3D space. The oldest population Gulliver21 is spatially surrounded by the Collinder 132 moving group and the intermediate-age group. Stars in the Collinder…
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