SNe Ia as a cosmological probe
arXiv:1510.02507 · doi:10.1142/S0218271815300293
Abstract
Type Ia supernovae luminosities can be corrected to render them useful as standard candles able to probe the expansion history of the universe. This technique was successful applied to discover the present acceleration of the universe. As the number of SNe Ia observed at high redshift increases and analysis techniques are perfected, people aim to use this technique to probe the equation of state of the dark energy. Nevertheless, the nature of SNe Ia progenitors remains controversial and concerns persist about possible evolution effects that may be larger and harder to characterize than the more obvious statistical uncertainties.
21 pages, 9 figures, invited review published in IJMPD
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- A common-envelope wind model for Type Ia supernovae (I): binary evolution and birth rate
- The double-degenerate model for the progenitors of type Ia supernovae
- Subdwarf B stars as possible surviving companions in Type Ia supernova remnants
- The progenitors of type Ia supernovae in the semidetached binaries with red giant donors
- Blue Large-Amplitude Pulsators: the Possible Surviving Companions of Type Ia Supernovae
- The X-ray/radio and UV luminosity expected from symbiotic systems as the progenitor of SNe Ia
- A critical discussion on the tension
- A Polarization Sequence for Type Ia Supernovae?
- High-velocity feature as the indicator of the stellar population of Type Ia supernovae
- The environments of Type Ia supernovae with different relative equivalent width of Si II feature in their spectra
- Impact of convective overshooting on the single-degenerate model of Type Ia supernovae
- MAUVE: An Ultraviolet Astrophysics Probe Mission Concept