Dispersion of inferred SNe Ia/SNe II ratios for current models of supernova nucleosynthesis

Shigehiro Nagataki; Masa Aki Hashimoto; Katsuhiko Sato

doi:10.1093/pasj/50.1.75

Dispersion of inferred SNe Ia/SNe II ratios for current models of supernova nucleosynthesis

Shigehiro Nagataki, Masa Aki Hashimoto, Katsuhiko Sato

Experimental Particle Physics

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Abstract

We have estimated the dispersion of the inferred relative frequencies of Type-Ia and Type-II supernovae (N_Ia/N_II) in our Galaxy by fitting the numerical results of supernova nucleosynthesis to the solar-system abundances. The ratio N_Ia/N_II is estimated to be 0.056-0.14, which is consistent with the observation, if the model of Woosley and Weaver (1995, AAA 64.065.030 WW95) is adopted for Type-II supernovae (SNe II). On the other hand, the upper limit of N_Ia/N_II becomes too large for the model of Hashimoto (1995, AAA 64.065.034 Ha95). However, Ha95 can fit the solar values better than WW95 as far as the abundant nuclei are concerned. These results mean that Ha95 can reproduce the main nuclei of the solar-system well and that WW95 can reproduce the solar values over a wide mass-number range. We also note that N_Ia/N_II tends to become smaller if the delayed detonation model is adopted for Type-Ia supernovae (SNe Ia). The dispersion of N_Ia/N_II obtained in the present investigation is larger than that concluded by Tsujimoto et al. (1995, AAA 64.125.075), which will have an influence on the estimate of the average life time of SNe Ia's progenitors and/or the star-formation rate history in our galaxy.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	75-80
Number of pages	6
Journal	Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan
Volume	50
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/pasj/50.1.75
Publication status	Published - 1998

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Astronomy and Astrophysics
Space and Planetary Science

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@article{53799308d4f44ccfb59d97276623eb0b,

title = "Dispersion of inferred SNe Ia/SNe II ratios for current models of supernova nucleosynthesis",

abstract = "We have estimated the dispersion of the inferred relative frequencies of Type-Ia and Type-II supernovae (NIa/NII) in our Galaxy by fitting the numerical results of supernova nucleosynthesis to the solar-system abundances. The ratio NIa/NII is estimated to be 0.056-0.14, which is consistent with the observation, if the model of Woosley and Weaver (1995, AAA 64.065.030 WW95) is adopted for Type-II supernovae (SNe II). On the other hand, the upper limit of NIa/NII becomes too large for the model of Hashimoto (1995, AAA 64.065.034 Ha95). However, Ha95 can fit the solar values better than WW95 as far as the abundant nuclei are concerned. These results mean that Ha95 can reproduce the main nuclei of the solar-system well and that WW95 can reproduce the solar values over a wide mass-number range. We also note that NIa/NII tends to become smaller if the delayed detonation model is adopted for Type-Ia supernovae (SNe Ia). The dispersion of NIa/NII obtained in the present investigation is larger than that concluded by Tsujimoto et al. (1995, AAA 64.125.075), which will have an influence on the estimate of the average life time of SNe Ia's progenitors and/or the star-formation rate history in our galaxy.",

author = "Shigehiro Nagataki and Hashimoto, {Masa Aki} and Katsuhiko Sato",

year = "1998",

doi = "10.1093/pasj/50.1.75",

language = "English",

volume = "50",

pages = "75--80",

journal = "Publication of the Astronomical Society of Japan",

issn = "0004-6264",

publisher = "Astronomical Society of Japan",

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T1 - Dispersion of inferred SNe Ia/SNe II ratios for current models of supernova nucleosynthesis

AU - Nagataki, Shigehiro

AU - Hashimoto, Masa Aki

AU - Sato, Katsuhiko

PY - 1998

Y1 - 1998

N2 - We have estimated the dispersion of the inferred relative frequencies of Type-Ia and Type-II supernovae (NIa/NII) in our Galaxy by fitting the numerical results of supernova nucleosynthesis to the solar-system abundances. The ratio NIa/NII is estimated to be 0.056-0.14, which is consistent with the observation, if the model of Woosley and Weaver (1995, AAA 64.065.030 WW95) is adopted for Type-II supernovae (SNe II). On the other hand, the upper limit of NIa/NII becomes too large for the model of Hashimoto (1995, AAA 64.065.034 Ha95). However, Ha95 can fit the solar values better than WW95 as far as the abundant nuclei are concerned. These results mean that Ha95 can reproduce the main nuclei of the solar-system well and that WW95 can reproduce the solar values over a wide mass-number range. We also note that NIa/NII tends to become smaller if the delayed detonation model is adopted for Type-Ia supernovae (SNe Ia). The dispersion of NIa/NII obtained in the present investigation is larger than that concluded by Tsujimoto et al. (1995, AAA 64.125.075), which will have an influence on the estimate of the average life time of SNe Ia's progenitors and/or the star-formation rate history in our galaxy.

AB - We have estimated the dispersion of the inferred relative frequencies of Type-Ia and Type-II supernovae (NIa/NII) in our Galaxy by fitting the numerical results of supernova nucleosynthesis to the solar-system abundances. The ratio NIa/NII is estimated to be 0.056-0.14, which is consistent with the observation, if the model of Woosley and Weaver (1995, AAA 64.065.030 WW95) is adopted for Type-II supernovae (SNe II). On the other hand, the upper limit of NIa/NII becomes too large for the model of Hashimoto (1995, AAA 64.065.034 Ha95). However, Ha95 can fit the solar values better than WW95 as far as the abundant nuclei are concerned. These results mean that Ha95 can reproduce the main nuclei of the solar-system well and that WW95 can reproduce the solar values over a wide mass-number range. We also note that NIa/NII tends to become smaller if the delayed detonation model is adopted for Type-Ia supernovae (SNe Ia). The dispersion of NIa/NII obtained in the present investigation is larger than that concluded by Tsujimoto et al. (1995, AAA 64.125.075), which will have an influence on the estimate of the average life time of SNe Ia's progenitors and/or the star-formation rate history in our galaxy.

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Dispersion of inferred SNe Ia/SNe II ratios for current models of supernova nucleosynthesis

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