Time-Dependent Models for a decade of SN 1993J
arXiv:1101.3419 · doi:10.1007/s10509-011-0609-x
Abstract
A classical and a relativistic law of motion for a supernova remnant (SNR) are deduced assuming an inverse power law behavior for the density of the interstellar medium and applying the thin layer approximation. A third equation of motion is found in the framework of relativistic hydrodynamics with pressure, applying momentum conservation. These new formulas are calibrated against a decade of observations of \snr. The existing knowledge of the diffusive processes of ultrarelativistic electrons is reviewed in order to explain the behavior of the `U' shaped profile of intensity versus distance from the center of SN 1993J.
20 pages 19 figures, Accepted for pubblication in Astrophysics and Space Science 2011
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- On the spherical-axial transition in supernova remnants
- Evolution of superbubbles in a self-gravitating disk
- A classical and a relativistic law of motion for spherical supernovae
- Padé approximant for the equation of motion of a supernova remnant
- Energy Conservation in the thin layer approximation: III. The spherical relativistic case for supernovae
- The physics of the optical light curve in supernovae
- The physics of asymmetric supernovae and supernovae remnants
- Analytical and Monte Carlo results for the surface-brightness diameter relationship in supernova remnants
- Energy Conservation in the thin layer approximation: IV. The light curve for supernovae
- Classical and relativistic laws of motion for spherical supernovas
- Classical and relativistic models for time duration of gamma-ray bursts