We present high spatial resolution (FWHM0.14’') observations of the CO() line in GDS-14876, a compact star-forming galaxy at with total stellar mass of . The spatially resolved velocity map of the inner ~kpc reveals a continous velocity gradient consistent with the kinematics of a rotating disk with $v_{\rm rot}(r=1\rm kpc)=163\pm5^{-1}v_{\rm rot}/\sigma\sim2.5$. The gas-to-stellar ratios estimated from CO() and the dust continuum emission span a broad range, and , but are nonetheless consistent given the uncertainties in the conversion factors. The dynamical modeling yields a dynamical mass of which is lower, but still consistent with the baryonic mass, (M= M + M/M), if the smallest CO-based gas fraction is assumed. Despite a low, overall gas fraction, the small physical extent of the dense, star-forming gas probed by CO(), smaller than the stellar size, implies a strong concentration that increases the gas fraction up to in the central 1 kpc. Such a gas-rich center, coupled with a high star-formation rate, SFR 500 M yr, suggests that GDS-14876 is quickly assembling a dense stellar component (bulge) in a strong nuclear starburst. Assuming its gas reservoir is depleted without replenishment, GDS-14876 will quickly ( Myr) become a compact quiescent galaxy that could retain some fraction of the observed rotational support.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本