Effective Helium Burning Rates and the Production of the Neutrino Nuclei
arXiv:1402.6676 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.112.111101
Abstract
Effective values for the key helium burning reaction rates, triple-alpha and 12C(alpha,gamma)16O, are obtained by adjusting their strengths so as to obtain the best match with the solar abundance pattern of isotopes uniquely or predominately made in core collapse supernovae. These effective rates are then used to determine the production of the neutrino isotopes. The use of effective rates considerably reduces the uncertainties in the production factors arising from uncertainties in the helium burning rates, and improves our ability to use the production of 11B to constrain the neutrino emission from supernovae.
Accepted for publication in Physical Review Letters
References in corpus (5)
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- The Compactness of Presupernova Stellar Cores
- On the Sensitivity of Massive Star Nucleosynthesis and Evolution to Solar Abundances and to Uncertainties in Helium Burning Reaction Rates
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- Reducing Uncertainties in the Production of the Gamma Emitting Nuclei 26Al, 44Ti, and 60Fe in Core Collapse Supernovae by Using Effective Helium Burning Rates
- Effects of Triple- and Reaction Rates on the Supernova Nucleosynthesis in a Massive Star of 25
- Measurement of the branching ratio for beta-delayed alpha decay of 16N
- Reaction rate weighted multilayer nuclear reaction network