Signatures of anti-social mass-loss in the ordinary Type II SN 2024bch -- A non-interacting supernova with early high-ionisation features
arXiv:2409.15431 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202452359
Abstract
In this paper we analyse the spectro-photometric properties of the Type II supernova 2024bch, exploded in NGC 3206 at a distance of . Its early spectra are characterised by narrow high-ionisation emission lines, often interpreted as signatures of ongoing interaction between rapidly expanding ejecta and a confined dense circumstellar medium. However, we provide a model for the bolometric light curve of the transient that does not require sources of energy different than radioactive decays and H recombination. Our model can reproduce the bolometric light curve of SN 2024bch adopting an ejected mass of surrounded by an extended envelope of only with an outer radius . An accurate modelling focused on the radioactive part of the light curve, which accounts for incomplete ray trapping, gives a mass of . We propose narrow lines to be powered by Bowen fluorescence induced by scattering of He II Ly photons, resulting in the emission of high-ionisation resonance lines. Simple light travel time calculations based on the maximum phase of the narrow emission lines place the inner radius of the H-rich, un-shocked shell at a radius , compatible with an absence of ejecta-CSM interaction during the first weeks of evolution. Possible signatures of interaction appear only after explosion, although the resulting conversion of kinetic energy into radiation does not seem to contribute significantly to the total luminosity of the transient.
14 pages, 14 figures, 4 tables, accepted for publication on A&A
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