Dewangan, L. K.L. K.DewanganBhadari, N. K.N. K.BhadariMaity, A. K.A. K.MaityPandey, RakeshRakeshPandeySharma, SaurabhSaurabhSharmaBaug, T.T.BaugEswaraiah, C.C.Eswaraiah2025-08-312025-08-312023-06-0110.1007/s12036-022-09907-72-s2.0-85151344754https://d8.irins.org/handle/IITG2025/26788To investigate the star-formation process, we present a multi-wavelength study of a massive star-forming site RAFGL 5085, which has been associated with the molecular outflow, Hii region and near-infrared cluster. The continuum images at 12, 250, 350 and 500 μm show a central region (having M<inf>clump</inf>∼ 225 M<inf>⊙</inf>) surrounded by five parsec-scale filaments, revealing a hub-filament system (HFS). In the Herschel column density (N(H <inf>2</inf>)) map, filaments are identified with higher aspect ratios (length/diameter) and lower N(H <inf>2</inf>) values (∼ 0.1–2.4 × 10 <sup>21</sup> cm<sup>- 2</sup>), while the central hub is found with a lower aspect ratio and higher N(H <inf>2</inf>) values (∼ 3.5–7.0 × 10 <sup>21</sup> cm<sup>- 2</sup>). The central hub displays a temperature range of [19, 22.5] K in the Herschel temperature map, and is observed with signatures of star formation (including radio continuum emission). The JCMT <sup>13</sup>CO(J = 3–2) line data confirm the presence of HFS and its hub is traced with supersonic and non-thermal motions having higher Mach number and lower thermal to non-thermal pressure ratio. In the <sup>13</sup>CO position–velocity diagrams, velocity gradients along the filaments towards the HFS appear to be observed, suggesting the gas flow in the RAFGL 5085 HFS and the applicability of the clump-fed scenario.falseDust | extinction | Hii regions | ISM: clouds | ISM: individual objects (RAFGL 5085) | stars: formationStar-forming site RAFGL 5085: Is a perfect candidate of hub-filament system?Article09737758June 2023723arJournal7