Different Kinds of “Novae” I. Super Novae Type Ia: No hydrogen, CO WD deflagration --> detonation Type Ia: No hydrogen, CO WD deflagration --> detonation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ringberg, July 8, 2005 COSMIC RATE OF SNIa Laura Greggio INAF, Padova Astronomical Observatory.
Advertisements

Cosmological measurements with Supernovae Ia
The Physics of Supernovae
Nuclear-burning white dwarfs: Type Ia supernova progenitors? Theory and Observational Signatures A tale in two parts: Rosanne Di Stefano and Jeno Sokoloski.
Stellar Evolution. The Mass-Luminosity Relation Our goals for learning: How does a star’s mass affect nuclear fusion?
STELLAR DEATH, AND OTHER THINGS THAT GO BOOM IN THE NIGHT Kevin Moore - UCSB.
How to Ignite a White Dwarf !! Jesusita Fire, May 2009 Photo: K. Paxton Lars Bildsten Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics and Dept of Physics University.
Chapter 10 The Deaths of Stars.
Type Ia Supernovae Progenitors. Type Ia Supernovae Historical defining characteristics: Generally, lack of lines of hydrogen Contain a strong Si II absorption.
Stephen C.-Y. Ng McGill University. Outline Why study supernova? What is a supernova? Why does it explode? The aftermaths --- Supernova remnants Will.
Dr Matt Burleigh The Sun and the Stars. Dr Matt Burleigh The Sun and the Stars Evolutionary tracks for stars of differing mass A star like our Sun never.
GP COM The fate of less than 1 in 2000 white dwarfs in our galactic disk. But none yet seen in other galaxies.
Stellar Evolution Chapter 12. This chapter is the heart of any discussion of astronomy. Previous chapters showed how astronomers make observations with.
KIAA-Cambridge Workshop The Formation of Peculiar Stars Zhanwen Han (Kunming)
Explosive Deaths of Stars Sections 20-5 to 20-10
Supernovae of type Ia: the final fate of low mass stars in close bynary systems Oscar Straniero INAF – Oss. Astr. di Collurania (TE)
Bing Jiang, Astronomy Department, NJU 1 Progenitors of SN Ia : Circumstellar Interaction, Rotation, and Steady Interaction, Rotation, and Steady.
The Formation and Structure of Stars Chapter 9. Stellar Models The structure and evolution of a star is determined by the laws of: Hydrostatic equilibrium.
Stellar Evolution Chapter 12. Stars form from the interstellar medium and reach stability fusing hydrogen in their cores. This chapter is about the long,
Jens C. What Are Type Ia Supernovae? Jens C. Niemeyer Max-Planck-Institut für Astrophysik Based on collaborations with:
(Informal) workshop - Ferrara April 2004 SNe. Astrophysical (natural) Explosive Devices Thermonuclear SNe Gravitational collapse C-deflagration He-detonation.
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
Supernovae Oscar Straniero INAF – Oss. Astr. di Collurania (TE)
SN Ia: Blown to Smithereens (Röpke and Hillebrandt 2005) Nick Cowan UW Astronomy March 2005 Nick Cowan UW Astronomy March 2005.
Supernova Type 1 Supernova Produced in a binary system containing a white dwarf. The mechanism is the same (?) as what produces the nova event.
Type Ia Supernovae: standard candles? Roger Chevalier.
Modeling Type Ia Supernovae from ignition, to explosion, to emission
Supernovae and Gamma-Ray Bursts. Summary of Post-Main-Sequence Evolution of Stars M > 8 M sun M < 4 M sun Subsequent ignition of nuclear reactions involving.
Note that the following lectures include animations and PowerPoint effects such as fly-ins and transitions that require you to be in PowerPoint's Slide.
1 The structure and evolution of stars Lecture14: Type Ia Supernovae The Extravagant Universe By R. Kirshner.
Dec. 6, Review: >8Msun stars become Type II SNe As nuclear burning proceeds to, finally, burning Silicon (Si) into iron (Fe), catastrophe looms.
SNLS-03D3bb Andy Howell University of Toronto and the Supernova Legacy Survey (SNLS)
Precise Cosmology from SNe Ia Wang Xiao-feng Physics Department and Tsinghua Center for Astrophysics, Tsinghua University 2005, 9, 22, Sino-French Dark.
Type I Supernova Bevi Wallenstein. What does the word mean?  Nova means "new" in Latin, which is referring to very vivid new star in the sky  The prefix.
SN Ia rates and progenitors Mark Sullivan University of Southampton.
Spectroscopic signatures of SN Ia progenitors A talk not about the Palomar Transient Factory Avishay Gal-Yam, Weizmann Institute of Science Leiden workshop.
August 28, 2014PTF Summer School Novae in Local Group Galaxies, but really just Andromeda A. W. Shafter San Diego State University Modified and delivered.
SN Ia Margutti Raffaella, Observational methods.
The Deaths of Stars Chapter 10. Evidence that Stars Die When all the nuclear fuel in a star is used up, gravity will win over pressure and the star will.
The Lives and Deaths of Stars
Ay 123 Lecture 11 - Supernovae & Neutron Stars Timescales for HS Burning faster and faster..
9. Evolution of Massive Stars: Supernovae. Evolution up to supernovae: the nuclear burning sequence; the iron catastrophe. Supernovae: photodisintigration;
Classical Novae on a Helium White Dwarf Irit Idan (Technion) Lars Bildsten ((KITP, UCSB) Ken Shen (UCSB)
Progenitor stars of supernovae Poonam Chandra Royal Military College of Canada.
Stellar Evolution. Birth Main Sequence Post-Main Sequence Death.
Selected Topics in Astrophysics
NIRI Observations of Type Ia Supernovae Christopher L. Gerardy University of Texas, Austin Peter GarnavichNotre Dame Peter Hoeflich, UT Austin J. Craig.
Study of the type IIP supernova 2008gz Roy et al. 2011, MNRAS accepted.
The Delay Time Distribution of Type Ia Supernovae: Constraints on Progenitors Chris Pritchet (U. Victoria), Mark Sullivan (Oxford), Damien LeBorgne (IAP),
The Deaths of Stars Please press “1” to test your transmitter.
Stellar Evolution Please press “1” to test your transmitter.
CIfAR Stanford 2008 SN Ia Rates: Theory, Progenitors, and Implications.
Supernova Type 1 Supernova Produced in a binary system containing a white dwarf. The mechanism is the same (?) as what produces the nova event.
LSU - 25 Oct 071 Supernovae of Type Ia Ronald F. Webbink Department of Astronomy University of Illinois SN 1994D in NGC 4526 (HST)
On The Fate of a WD Highly Accreting Solar Composition Material Irit Idan 1, Nir J. Shaviv 2 and Giora Shaviv 1 1 Dept. Of Physics Technion Haifa Israel.
Progress on Paths to Type Ia Supernovae
Ch 12--Life Death of Stars
Jim Truran 56Ni, SNeIa Luminosities, and Explosive Nucleosynthesis
Supernova.
Dani Maoz, Tel-Aviv University
The Formation Efficiency of SNe-Ia: Single-Star Progenitors?
Post-Main Sequence Evolution of Massive Stars
Supernovae and Gamma-Ray Bursts
Delay time distribution of type Ia supernovae
The Deaths of Stars.
The structure and evolution of stars
Stellar Evolution.
Supernova.
Predicted Light Curves and Spectra
Presentation transcript:

Different Kinds of “Novae” I. Super Novae Type Ia: No hydrogen, CO WD deflagration --> detonation Type Ia: No hydrogen, CO WD deflagration --> detonation SNe Ia progenitor unclear: SD and DD models SNe Ia progenitor unclear: SD and DD models Type II: Core collapse of (M >~ 8 M_sun) progenitor Type II: Core collapse of (M >~ 8 M_sun) progenitor II. Classical & Recurrent Novae Thermonuclear runaway of accreted gas on WD surface Thermonuclear runaway of accreted gas on WD surface Possible channel to SNe Ia??? Possible channel to SNe Ia??? III. Dwarf Novae (Not Relevant Here) L peak ~ 10 L sun (gravitational potential energy) L peak ~ 10 L sun (gravitational potential energy) E tot ~ ergs E tot ~ ergs

SNe Ia: Observed Facts General properties: Homogeneous (small correlated variations) Rise time: ~2-3 weeks Decay time: ~ several months Expansion velocities ~10,000 km/s NO Hydrogen in spectra (almost always!) Si, Ca, Mg (abs early); Fe (em late) Seen in all galaxy types including ellipticals ([some] progenitors must have long lifetimes) SNe Ia in ellipticals generally less luminous

SN 2002ic: A SNe Ia with Hydrogen! Hamuy et al. (2003) Kotak et al. (2004)

Proposed SNe Ia progenitors: Single Degenerate (SD) Symbiotic Binaries (WD + RG) Recurrent Novae (WD + MS) SSS (> 10^-7 M_sun yr^-1?, but see Starrfield et al. 2004) Helium Star + WD binary Hydrogen or Helium Accretion? Double Degenerate (DD) Binary WDs (>= Chandra mass) Binary WDs (subChandra) Importance of Mass Ratio (e.g. van Kerkwijk et al. 2010)?

Challenges of SD and DD Models Single Degenerate: ONeMg WD --> Accretion Induced Collapse (e- captures onto 24Mg) Require CO WD (max mass ~1.1 M_sun from stellar evolution). How to build up ~0.3 M_sun of material? i.e, How to avoid H flashes? Are there enough binaries (constraints from active SSS population)? H problem Delay Time problems (Chris) Double Degenerate: Will merger lead to detonation? May require q~1 Enough progenitors? (constraints from the SSS population)

From D. Townsley -- KITP 2009

Basic Nova Properties Material builds up on the WD surface and slowly becomes degenerate (if dM/dt sufficiently low, i.e. ~< M_sun per year). TNR on surface of WD leads to a nova eruption Luminous! M V ~ -6 to -10 Peak luminosity & fade rate depend mainly on M WD, but also on T WD, dM/dt (and stellar population?) All novae are recurrent at intervals of ~ ~10 5 yr.

Classical Nova Ignition Masses Ignition masses depend not only on M WD, but also on T WD and hence dM/dt. For a given dM/dt, the higher M WD, the less material is accreted prior to the TNR. The higher dM/dt, the hotter the WD, the hotter the WD (for a given WD mass) the less material is accreted prior to the TNR.  ownsley & Bildsten (2005)

Summary: Outstanding Nova & SN Ia Questions 1) In the single degenerate scenario, can the mass of a CO WD grow by the accretion of solar composition gas? (i.e., do H flashes blow off all accreted material?) 2) What are the likely candidate binary systems that are able to build up a ~1 M_sun CO WD (max mass from evolution?) to Chandra mass IF helium must be accreted? 3) If a 1 M_sun CO core accretes a layer of He at dM/dt ~ 10^-7 M_sun/yr, does the He burn steadily to C? (Starrfield et al 2004 say “yes” if the WD is hot enough) If not, can the (sub-Chandra) core detonate?, and if it does, what would the spectrum of the explosion look like? 4) What is the physics of binary WD coalescence: Can more (or less!) than a Chandra mass deflagrate, producing super (Sub) Chandra SNe Ia explosions?... or... 4a) Are WD mergers in super-Chandra binaries inefficient, resulting in generally lower Ni^56 yields and fainter SNe 1a? (ellipticals)