Spectroscopic and geometrical evolution of the ejecta of the classical nova ASASSN-18fv
arXiv:2004.13498 · doi:10.1093/mnras/staa1219
Abstract
The optical spectroscopic observations of ASASSN-18fv observed from 2018 March 24 to 2019 Jan 26 are presented. The optical spectra are obtained from Mirranook, Vainu Bappu and South African Astronomical observatories. The spectra are dominated by hydrogen Balmer, Fe II and O I lines with P-Cygni profiles in the early phase, typical of an Fe II class nova. The spectra show He I lines along with H I and O I emission lines in the decline phase placing the nova in the hybrid class of novae. The spectra show rapid development in high ionization lines in this phase. Analysis of the light curve indicate t and t values of about 50 and 70 days respectively placing the nova in the category of moderately fast nova. The ejecta geometry, inclination and position angle are estimated using morpho-kinematic analysis. The geometry of the ejecta is found to be an asymmetric bipolar structure with an inclination angle of about 53. The ejected mass using photo-ionization analysis is found to be 6.07 10 M.
14 pages, 12 figures, accepted in MNRAS
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (9)
- Early spectral evolution of classical novae: consistent evidence for multiple distinct outflows
- X-ray Spectroscopy of the gamma-ray Brightest Nova V906 Car (ASASSN-18fv)
- Study of the fastest classical nova, V1674 Her: Photoionization and Morpho-kinemetic model analysis
- Two New Nova Shells associated with V4362 Sagittarii and DO Aquilae
- The onset of jets in classical novae
- The peculiar ejecta of the nova V1425 Aquilae
- Morpho-kinematic modeling of the expanding ejecta of the extremely slow nova V1280 Scorpii
- Shock shaping? Nebular Spectroscopy of Nova V906 Carinae
- Helium enrichment during classical nova outbursts