SN 2020ank: a bright and fast-evolving H-deficient superluminous supernova
arXiv:2012.15251 · doi:10.1093/mnras/staa4047
Abstract
We investigate the observational properties of a hydrogen-deficient superluminous supernova (SLSN) SN 2020ank (at z = 0.2485), with the help of early phase observations carried out between 21 and +52 d since -band maximum. Photometrically, SN 2020ank is one of the brightest SLSN ( 21.84 0.10 mag), having fast pre-peak rising and post-peak decaying rates. The bolometric light curve of SN 2020ank exhibits a higher peak luminosity () of (3.9 0.7) 10 erg s and appears to be symmetric around the peak with /e /e 15 d. The semi-analytical light-curve modelling using the MINIM code suggests a spin down millisecond magnetar with 2.2 0.5 ms and (2.9 0.1) G as a possible powering source for SN 2020ank. The possible magnetar origin and excess ultraviolet flux at early epochs indicate a central-engine based powering source for SN 2020ank. Near-peak spectra of SN 2020ank are enriched with the W-shaped O II features but with the weaker signatures of C II and Fe III. Using the estimated rise time of 27.9 d and the photospheric velocity of 12050 km s, we constrain the ejecta mass to 7.2 and the kinetic energy of 6.3 10 erg. The near-peak spectrum of SN 2020ank exhibits a close spectral resemblance with that of fast-evolving SN 2010gx. The absorption features of SN 2020ank are blueshifted compared to Gaia16apd, suggesting a higher expansion velocity. The spectral similarity with SN 2010gx and comparatively faster spectral evolution than PTF12dam (a slow-evolving SLSN) indicate the fast-evolving behavior of SN 2020ank.
17 pages, 13 figures, Accepted in MNRAS, Accepted 2020 December 29. Received in original form 2020 October 06
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