We apply the parametrized, spherically symmetric explosion method PUSH to two sets of pre-explosion models suitable for SN1987A: blue supergiants (BSGs) resulting from the merger of a main sequence star with a giant and red supergiants (RSGs) representing the end point of single-star stellar evolution. For each model, we perform a calibration of the PUSH method to the observational properties of SN1987A and calculate the detailed explosive nucleosynthesis yields. We find that such a calibration to SN1987A is only possible for one of the BSG models. We compare the yields from this model with the yields from the best-fit RSG model. The largest differences are found for nuclei in the mass range of 20 A 40 which are mostly synthesized pre-explosion. We predict a neutron star with a gravitational mass of 1.48Me from the BSG model and a neutron star of 1.41Me from the RSG model.
Nucleosynthesis for SN 1987A from single-star and binary-merger progenitors / Frohlich, C.; Curtis, S.; Ebinger, K.; Ghosh, S.; Menon, A.; Heger, A.; Perego, A.; Thielemann, F. -K.. - In: JOURNAL OF PHYSICS. G, NUCLEAR AND PARTICLE PHYSICS. - ISSN 0954-3899. - 46:8(2019), p. 084002. [10.1088/1361-6471/ab1ff7]
Nucleosynthesis for SN 1987A from single-star and binary-merger progenitors
Menon A.;Perego A.;
2019-01-01
Abstract
We apply the parametrized, spherically symmetric explosion method PUSH to two sets of pre-explosion models suitable for SN1987A: blue supergiants (BSGs) resulting from the merger of a main sequence star with a giant and red supergiants (RSGs) representing the end point of single-star stellar evolution. For each model, we perform a calibration of the PUSH method to the observational properties of SN1987A and calculate the detailed explosive nucleosynthesis yields. We find that such a calibration to SN1987A is only possible for one of the BSG models. We compare the yields from this model with the yields from the best-fit RSG model. The largest differences are found for nuclei in the mass range of 20 A 40 which are mostly synthesized pre-explosion. We predict a neutron star with a gravitational mass of 1.48Me from the BSG model and a neutron star of 1.41Me from the RSG model.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione