Synthetic light curves and spectra from a self-consistent 2D simulation of an ultra-strippped supernova
Synthetic light curves and spectra from a self-consistent 2D simulation of an ultra-strippped supernova
复制标题
来自超剥离超新星自洽二维模拟的合成光变曲线和光谱
DOI:
10.1093/mnras/stad3284
复制
发表时间:
2024
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Maunder T
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Maunder T
Spectroscopy is an important tool for providing insights into the structure of core-collapse supernova explosions. We use the Monte Carlo radiative transfer codeartisto compute synthetic spectra and light curves based on a two-dimensional explosion model of an ultra-stripped supernova. These calculations are designed both to identify observable fingerprints of ultra-stripped supernovae and as a proof of principle for using synthetic spectroscopy to constrain the nature of stripped-envelope supernovae more broadly. We predict characteristic spectral and photometric features for our ultra-stripped explosion model, and find that these do not match observed ultra-stripped supernova candidates like SN 2005ek. With a peak bolometric luminosity of, a peak magnitude ofinRband, and Δm15,R= 3.50, the model is even fainter and evolves even faster than SN 2005ek as the closest possible analogue in photometric properties. The predicted spectra are extremely unusual. The most prominent features are Mgiilines at $2 {,}800\, {\mathring{\rm A}}$ and $4 {,}500\, {\mathring{\rm A}}$ and the infrared Ca triplet at late times. The Mg lines are sensitive to the multidimensional structure of the model and are viewing-angle dependent. They disappear due to line blanketing by iron group elements in a spherically averaged model with additional microscopic mixing. In future studies, multi-D radiative transfer calculations need to be applied to a broader range of models to elucidate the nature of observed Type Ib/c supernovae.