Chelsea Braun Credit: Artist illustration ESO, content/uploads/2006/12/2006-1130supernova.jpg.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Physics of Supernovae
Advertisements

Bellwork 1. Define AU 2. What do we call the 3 Laws of Planetary Motion?
Stars, Galaxies, and Constellations
Chapter 16 Dark Matter And The Fate Of The Universe.
Physical Properties of Spectroscopically-Confirmed z>6 Galaxies By Charles Griffin With special thanks to Dr. Eiichi Egami, and Dr. Benjamin Clément NASA.
Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College1. Charles Hakes Fort Lewis College2.
Supernovae from Massive Stars: light curves and spectral evolution Bruno Leibundgut ESO.
DO NOW QUESTION What life stage is our Sun currently in? What do you think will happen to our Sun as it gets older?
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 21 Galaxy Evolution.
Gamma-ray bursts Discovered in 1968 by Vela spy satellites
Although there are regions of the galaxy M33 which show both high density neutral hydrogen gas and 24 micron emission, high density gas does not always.
Hubble images a part of the Universe
NASA's Chandra Sees Brightest Supernova Ever N. Smith et al. 2007, astro-ph/ v2.
Photometry and Spectroscopy
Microwave: The Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB). Shortly after the Big Bang, the Universe cooled enough to allow atoms to form. After this point in time,
A burst of new ideas Nature Vol /28 December 2006 徐佩君 HEAR group meeting 12/
Supernovae Historically: “new stars” in sky Seen in 1006, 1054, 1181, 1572, 1604, 1680 SN 1054 visible in daytime sky for many months (Chinese records)
Observed properties of SN From Woosley Lecture 16 See also Filippenko (1997; ARAA 35, 309) See also
Black Hole in M83 Topic: Black holes Concepts: multi-wavelength observations, black hole evolution Missions: Hubble, Chandra, Swift Coordinated by the.
A101 Slide Set: Young Galaxies Grow Developed by the GALEX Team 1 Topic: Galaxies Concepts: Ultraviolet observations, galaxy formation, galaxy evolution,
The Universe Chapter 20.
Natalie RoeSNAP/SCP Journal Club “Identification of Type Ia Supernovae at Redshift 1.3 and Beyond with the Advanced Camera for Surveys on HST” Riess, Strolger,
Black holes: do they exist?
Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe.  To understand how telescopes work, its useful to understand the nature of the electromagnetic radiation. Light is.
Massive galaxies at z > 1.5 By Hans Buist Supervisor Scott Trager Date22nd of june 2007.
1 Stars, Galaxies & Universe Chapter 3. 2 Tools of Astronomy Constellations are groups of stars that form a pattern. The electromagnetic spectrum is made.
The Milky Way Appears as a band of light stretching across the sky There are dark regions along the band, giving the appearance of a lack of stars This.
Ch 30 con’t.. Black Holes black hole an object so massive and dense that even light cannot escape its gravity Some massive stars produce leftovers too.
1 Galaxies The Andromeda Galaxy - nearest galaxy similar to our own. Only 2 million light years away! Galaxies are clouds of millions to hundreds of billions.
Star Properties. Where do stars come from? Stars form in a cloud of dust and gas in space called a nebula.
Magnitude! Copy the following words into your vocab section. Copy the following words into your vocab section. Apparent Magnitude: How bright a star appears.
Galaxies Astronomy 115. First, which of the following is a galaxy? Open cluster Globular cluster Nebula Interstellar medium (gas and dust) Supernova remnant.
The Nature of Galaxies Chapter 17. Other Galaxies External to Milky Way –established by Edwin Hubble –used Cepheid variables to measure distance M31 (Andromeda.
Stars!!!! Galaxies and the Universe too!. Stars are far away! The closest star to Earth is the sun. The next closest is Proxima Centauri If you can travel.
Different Kinds of “Novae” I. Super Novae Type Ia: No hydrogen, CO WD deflagration --> detonation Type Ia: No hydrogen, CO WD deflagration --> detonation.
SN Ia rates and progenitors Mark Sullivan University of Southampton.
1. Evolution Change over time Astronomers refer to the evolution of a star as “The Life Cycle of a Star.” How a star evolves is mainly dependent upon.
SUPERNOVA! SN 1994D in NGC 4526, NASA / ESA / Hubble Key Project Team / High-Z Supernova Search Team
Ay 123 Lecture 11 - Supernovae & Neutron Stars Timescales for HS Burning faster and faster..
Radio and X-ray observations of SN 2009ip Poonam Chandra National Centre for Radio Astrophysics January 4, 2013 Collaborators: Raffaella Margutti (Harvard),
Stellar Evolution. Solar Composition Most stars in space have this composition: 74% hydrogen, 26% helium Fusion is the energy maker of the sun.
August 10, 2004 Apache Point Observatory, NM FINDING SUPERNOVAE IN A SLICE OF PI Dennis J. Lamenti San Francisco State University.
Life Cycle of a Star. NEBULA A huge cloud of gas and dust within a galaxy where new stars are born. A huge cloud of gas and dust within a galaxy where.
CHAPTER 25: STARS AND GALAXIES I. STARS A. ADVANCEMENTS IN ASTRONOMY NICHOLAS COPERNICUS TYCHO BRAYE JOHANNES KEPLER GALILEO NEWTON.
Earth & Space Science March 2015
Anomalously Blue Elliptical Galaxies in the Sloan Survey Mentor: Dr. Mike Fanelli, UNT Collaborators: Dr. Pam Marcum, TCU & NASA Headquarters Dr. Christian.
Quasars and Other Active Galaxies
UNIT 1 The Milky Way Galaxy.
(there’s no place like home) The Milky Way Galaxy.
Ethan Fukuda Cody Tamura Period 1
Study of the type IIP supernova 2008gz Roy et al. 2011, MNRAS accepted.
Chapter 3 Stars & Galaxies. What is a huge collection of stars called? galaxy.
Life of a Star. Nebula A cloud of dust and gas in which new stars form.
Lecture 13 Light: the Cosmic Messenger Telescopes and Observational Astronomy.
Chapter 15.2 The classification of Supernovae. Types of Supernova.
Study Notes for Chapter 30: Stars, Galaxies, and the Universe.
The Life of a Star Cathcart science. “Which motion of earth causes which apparent motion of stars?” Rotation= the earth is spinning Revolution=the earth.
Elliptical: Circular or elliptical in shape, have no gas and dust, with no visible bright stars or spiral patterns. Elliptical galaxies probably comprise.
“Globular” Clusters: M15: A globular cluster containing about 1 million (old) stars. distance = 10,000 pc radius  25 pc “turn-off age”  12 billion years.
Metallicity Models: Evolving the Chemistry of the Universe.
By: Mike Malatesta Introduction to Open Clusters.
The Sun and Other Stars What is a star? A star is:
A photometric method to classify high-z supernovae found with HSC
The Sun and Other Stars What is a star? A star is:
III. Cycle of Birth and Death of Stars: Interstellar Medium
The Sun and Other Stars What is a star? A star is:
Stars.
Galaxies And the Foundation of Modern Cosmology
Chapter 26: Stars and Galaxies
NGC3184 Tetyana Dyachyshyn Professor Jennifer West
Presentation transcript:

Chelsea Braun Credit: Artist illustration ESO, content/uploads/2006/12/ supernova.jpg

 What is a Supernova?  Types of Supernovae  Supernovae in NGC 4088  The Questions  Research Paper 1: Supernova  Research Paper 2: NGC 4088  Relevance

 A supernova is an exploding star  A large explosion of energy that spews out gas and dust into space 100x more energy than the sun will produce over its main sequence life  Shine brightly for many weeks then fade in months or possibly years (Carroll BW, Ostlie DA. 2007)

 Supernovae are classified by their emission spectra lines  There are two classes: Type I Type II (Carroll BW, Ostlie DA. 2007) Credit: content/uploads/2008/05/picture-16.png Credit: NASA, ipedia.org/ wiki/File:Hs t_SN_1987A _20th_anniv ersay.org

 Contain NO hydrogen emission lines  There are 3 subclasses of Type I: Type Ia  Shows strong Si II lines at 615nm Type Ib  Shows strong helium lines Type Ic  shows the absence of helium lines (Carroll BW, Ostlie DA. 2007)

 Contains hydrogen emission lines Found in the massive star forming regions of spiral and irregular galaxies Thought to originate from massive stars (Carroll BW, Ostlie DA. 2007)

Credit:

 NGC 4088 is a weakly barred spiral galaxy SAB(rs)bc  2 recorded supernova Both Type II Credit: Bonnie Fisher and Mike Shade/Adam Block/NOAO/AURA/NSF (SIMBAD database)

 Is it possible to detect any of these supernovas in the images generated at GAO?  What does a supernova tell us about a galaxy?  What types of supernovas appear in what galaxies and where?

Supernovae and Massive Star Formation Regions Schuyler D. Van Dyk, Mario Hamuy, Alexei V. Filippenko  What were the authors studying? Finding the degree of association between Type Ib/c and Type II supernovas with HII regions in spiral and irregular galaxies Determining if there is any difference between Type Ib/c and Type II progenitors (Van Dyk SD, Hamuy M, Filippenko AV. 1996)

 How did they study it? Detected emission lines from H α that arise from photons emitted by hot, massive young stars (this detects the HII regions in question) Compared SN locations with center of HII regions  Details on the data that was used?

 Conclusion? Degree of association of Type Ib/c and II with HII are not significantly different: both are associated with massive star forming regions  Supports that the difference between Ib/c and II are due to binarity and interaction in SN Ib/c progenitor stellar systems  Future Studies? Complementary studies with higher resolution using the Hubble Space Telescope allowing for a further detailed statistical analysis (Van Dyk SD, Hamuy M, Filippenko AV. 1996)

Observations of the Type II-P SN 1991G in NGC 4088 Elizabeth L. Blanton, Brian P. Schmidt, Robert P. Kirshner, Charles H. Ford, Frederick R. Chromey, William Herbst  What were the authors studying? location SN type classification Explosion date Duration time Ni output (Blanton EL et al. 1995)

 How did they study it? Photometry and spectroscopy  Distance  Explosion date Light curve analysis  Magnitude over time  Classifying type of SN II as a plateau (Blanton EL et al. 1995)

 Details on the data used Wesleyan University’s Van Vleck Observatory  0.6m Cassegrain Telescope  Thermoelectrically cooled PM512 CCD  Exposure: 100 sec, 3-5 exposures per filter Double beam spectrograph  5m Hale Telescope Multiple mirror telescope  Red channel spectrograph (Blanton EL et al. 1995)

 Conclusion: Classified Type II-P Plateau ~120 days Compared to other SN and might indicate a relation between Ni and energy output

 Research paper 1: supernovae of Type II and Type Ib/c develop massive star forming regions  A supernova in a galaxy of these types would then be a good indicator of the star forming regions  Research paper 2: From the light curves, the images at GAO would not be able to detect this supernova, as it should be too faint Look into the detection of the more recent supernova of 2009

 Blanton EL et al Observations of the Type II-P SN 1991G in NGC AJ. 110:  Carroll BW, Ostlie DA An Introduction to Modern Astrophysics. Pp San Francisco: Pearson Education, Inc. 2 nd ed.  SIMBAD database, CDS, Strasbourgh, France  Aladin Sky Atlas, CDS, Strasbourgh, France  Van Dyk SD What are Supernovae?. Last visited: Mar 1,  Van Dyk SD, Hamuy M, Filippenko AV Supernovae and Massive Star Formation Regions. AJ. 111:

 Occurred 1991  Type II  location: 48.1” W and 9.6” S of center of NGC 4088 (SIMBAD database) Credit:Aladin

 Occurred April 13, 2009  Type II  location: 1” W and 3” S of center of NGC 4088 (SIMBAD database) Credit: Aladin