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Supernova - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A NEW MODEL FOR PROGENITOR SYSTEMS OF TYPE Ia SUPERNOVAE; I. HACHISU; Department of Earth ... Kato & Hachisu 1994). If this is the case, strong winds from the mass-accreting white dwarf change the stability condition up to q , 1.15 and are able to open a channel to a Type Ia supernova explosion. 2. PROGENITOR MODEL;
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Nov 17, 2009 ... Abstract: The classic example of a Type IIb supernova is SN 1993J, which had a cool extended progenitor surrounded by a dense wind. ...
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Supernova Legacy Survey Finds a Superbright, Supermassive Type Ia Supernova in a Young Galaxy ... But how could a carbon-oxygen progenitor ever accumulate mass greater than the Chandrasekhar limit without exploding? It's possible that a very rapidly spinning star could be more massive. It's also possible that two white...
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Theoretical light curves of four recurrent novae in outburst are modeled to obtain various physical parameters. The four objects studied here are those with a red giant companion, i.e., ... Recurrent Novae as a Progenitor System of Type Ia Supernovae. I. RS Ophiuchi Subclass: Systems with a Red Giant Companion...
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Hubble Space Telescope (HST) WFPC2 archival F606W and F300W images obtained within 1 year prior to the explosion of the nearby Type II supernova (SN) 2003gd in M74 (=NGC 628) have been analyzed to isolate the progenitor star.
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The immediate progenitor of a Type I supernova (SN I) is thought to be a mass-accreting carbon−oxygen (C−O) white dwarf in a binary system.
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