「 subaru um 」 @ naoj, 30 jan 2008 supernovae are not spherical: the result from late-time...

15
Subaru UM NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spe ctroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from Late-Time S pectroscopy”, Keiichi Maeda et al., Science, 31 Janua ry issue (online version) Keiichi Maeda (@MPA → IPMU) MPA: Max-Planck-Institute for Astrophysics IPMU: Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe 1/1 5

Upload: ashlynn-malone

Post on 28-Dec-2015

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy b

y FOCAS

“Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from Late-Time Spectroscopy”, Keiichi Maeda et al., Science, 31 January issue (online version)

Keiichi Maeda (@MPA → IPMU)MPA: Max-Planck-Institute for Astrophysics

IPMU: Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe

1/15

Page 2: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Collaborators

• K. Maeda (MPA/IPMU)• K. Kawabata (Hiroshima)• P.A. Mazzali (MPA/Trieste)• M. Tanaka (Tokyo)• S. Valenti (ESO)• K. Nomoto (Tokyo/IPMU)• T. Hattori (Subaru)• J. Deng (NAOC)• E. Pian (Trieste)

• S. Taubenberger (MPA)• M. Iye (NAOJ)• T. Matheson (Tucson)• A.V. Filippenko (UC Berkeley)• K. Aoki (Subaru)• G. Kosugi (NAOJ)• Y. Ohyama (JAXA)• T. Sasaki (Subaru)• T. Takata (NAOJ)

2/15

Page 3: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Core-Collapse Supernovae (CC-SNe)

(23rd Feb. 1987)

• The end product of a massive star ( M > 8 M

• Core-collapse Explosion ( E ~ 1051 erg )• Origin of heavy elements. • My talk is especially on “stripped” CC-SNe.

– A subclass, a progenitor has lost its H envelope before the explosion. SN 1987A (not stripped)

Page 4: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

• The explosion mechanism(s) of Core-Collapse Supernovae (CC-SNe)?

• The explosion geometry of CC-SNe?

Questions

“Easier” questions

4/15

Page 5: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Why geometry?

• Theoretical scenarios– SASI, rotation, MHD, Collapser…(and so forth)

(Some) Proposed scenarios predict bipolar explosions.

The geometry is closely related to the explosion mechanism.

Blondin+ 2003 Kotake+ 2004 MacFadyen & Woosley 1999

5/15

Page 6: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

OK. Geometry seems important. But HOW CAN YOU LOOK INTO THAT?

• An SN is observed as a point source. – Only very few exceptions (e.g., 87A)

• Late-time spectroscopy (~ 1 year after the explosion)! – Optically thin (expansion) + simple velocity law (v r). ∝

6/15

blueshift

redshiftwavelength

Page 7: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Spherical models

• ANY spherical distribution should produce “SINGLE-PEAKED” [OI] 6300&6363. – 6363A component negligible at late-phase. – Negligible transfer effect to distort the line profile.

– Irrespective the radial density distribution, you always have the maximum cross section at the supernova center.

• The line should peak at the rest wavelength.

7/15

Page 8: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Subaru/FOCAS Observation

• Spectroscopy@200day.– Faint (R ~ 20 – 24 mag).– Often fainter than a backgroun

d diffuse HII region.

• ~ 0.5 – 4 hr by 8m!• Subaru/FOCAS (+ VLT)!

– KM, KK, MT + TH, KA.

• After subtracting possible biases (later), 15 SNe.

• Previously, only 3 SNe. • 18 SNe = 6 times the previo

us sample!!!

Previous

This work

8/15

Page 9: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Observational Result

• Discovery of the double-peaked [OI] in at least 5 SNe (at most 9) out of 18.

• The double-peak is NOT an unusual features!

• Asphericity is a common feature in SNe!!

9/15

Page 10: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

To be more quantitative: Aspherical models

BP16 8 4 2 1

ρ

56Ni(Fe)

Ca

O

Spherical

Fe (56Ni)

O

At observations (>1day )

A sequence of phenomenological (parameterized) models. Params.: BP (Asphericity), θ

10/15

Maeda+ 02, ApJ, 565, 405

Oxygen distributed in a disk.

Page 11: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Statistics of the [OI] profile!

O

< 30oZ : 0 deg

R : 90 deg

0 deg

30 deg

60 deg

90 deg

Expected frequency 36%

Singly Peaked Maeda+ 06, ApJ, 640, 854

Extreme Model BP8

Expected frequency 64%

Doubly Peaked

11/15

Page 12: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Statistics of the [OI] profile

• BP8 = 64% double-peaked, BP2 = 34%, BP1 = 0%.

BP8 vs BP2

double vs. single

BP16 8 4 2 1

ρ

56Ni(Fe)

Ca

O

Spherical

12/15

Page 13: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Asphericity is a common feature, but HOW?

• Double peaked fraction = 28 – 50% (median 39%).– Uncertainty comes from “transitional” profiles.

vs.• BP8 predicts 64%, BP2 = 34%, and BP1 = 0%.

• Most, if not all, CC-SNe are NOT spherical. • On average, CC-SNe are moderately aspherical.

13/15

Page 14: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Interpretation: Geometry of CC-SNe

Average geometry of CC-SNe, Moderately aspherical.

First observational support of recently proposed explosion scenarios.

14/15

Page 15: 「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008 Supernovae are NOT spherical: The result from late-time spectroscopy by FOCAS “Asphericity in Supernova Explosions from

「 Subaru UM 」 @ NAOJ, 30 Jan 2008

Conclusions & Implication

• Core-collapse SNe do have asphericity. – Mildly(?) aspherical (consistent with model BP2).

• Not discussed in this talk, but important implication.– The average asphericity looks smaller than specia

l, energetic SNe (Hypernovae). • Previous study indicates a geometry similar to BP8 for a very eberg

etic SN 1998bw (associated with a Gamma-ray burst).

15/15

Maeda+ 06, ApJ, 640, 854; Maeda 06, ApJ, 644, 385; Maeda+ 06, ApJ, 645, 1331; Tanaka+ 07, 668, L19