The nebular phase of SN 2024ggi: a low-mass progenitor with no signs of interaction
arXiv:2507.22794 · doi:10.1051/0004-6361/202556652
Abstract
Context: SN 2024ggi is a Type II supernova (SN) discovered in the nearby galaxy NGC 3621 (D Mpc) on 2024 April 03.21 UT. Its proximity enabled a detailed investigation of the SN's properties and its progenitor star. This work focuses on the optical evolution of SN 2024ggi at the nebular phase. Aims: We investigate the progenitor properties and possible asymmetries in the ejecta by studying the nebular phase evolution between days 287 and 400 after the explosion. Methods: We present optical photometry and spectroscopy of SN 2024ggi during the nebular phase, obtained with the Las Campanas and Gemini South Observatories. Four nebular spectra were taken at 287, 288, 360, and 396 days post-explosion, supplemented by late-time -band photometry spanning days. The analysis of the nebular emission features is performed to probe ejecta asymmetries. Based on the [O I] flux and [O I]/[Ca II] ratio, and comparisons with spectra models from the literature, we arrive to an estimate of the progenitor mass. Additionally, we construct the bolometric light curve from optical photometry and near-infrared data to derive the synthesized nickel mass. Results: Our analysis suggests a progenitor zero-age-main-sequence mass between . The late-time bolometric light curve is consistent with a synthesized Ni mass of . The line profiles exhibit only minor changes over the observed period and suggest a roughly symmetrical ejecta, with a possible clump of oxygen-rich material moving towards the observer. No signatures of circumstellar material interaction are detected up to 400 days after the explosion.
11 pages, 7 figures. Submitted to A&A
References in corpus (26)
- Physical Properties of Wolf-Rayet Stars
- The death of massive stars - I. Observational constraints on the progenitors of type II-P supernovae
- Confined Dense Circumstellar Material Surrounding a Regular Type II Supernova: The Unique Flash-Spectroscopy Event of SN 2013fs
- A Wolf-Rayet-like progenitor of supernova SN 2013cu from spectral observations of a wind
- Design and operation of the ATLAS Transient Science Server
- Dust and the type II-plateau supernova 2004et
- The Carnegie Supernova Project I: Third Photometry Data Release of Low-Redshift Type Ia Supernovae and Other White Dwarf Explosions
- Cepheid Distances to SNe Ia Host Galaxies based on a Revised Photometric Zero-Point of the HST-WFPC2 and New P-L Relations and Metallicity Corrections
- The Explosion of Helium Stars Evolved With Mass Loss
- A large fraction of hydrogen-rich supernova progenitors experience elevated mass loss shortly prior to explosion
- Final Moments I: Precursor Emission, Envelope Inflation, and Enhanced Mass loss Preceding the Luminous Type II Supernova 2020tlf
- SN2023ixf in Messier 101: A Variable Red Supergiant as the Progenitor Candidate to a Type II Supernova
- Nebular phase observations of the type-Ib supernova iPTF13bvn favour a binary progenitor
- The Automated Photometry Of Transients (AutoPhOT) pipeline
- Statistical properties of the nebular spectra of 103 stripped envelope core collapse supernovae
- Type II supernovae from the Carnegie Supernova Project-I. I. Bolometric light curves of 74 SNe II using uBgVriYJH photometry
- Detection of Late-Time Circumstellar Interaction of SN 2017eaw in NGC 6946
- Probing the Shock Breakout Signal of SN 2024ggi from the Transformation of Early Flash Spectroscopy
- Progenitor mass and ejecta asymmetry of SN 2023ixf from nebular spectroscopy
- An aspherical distribution for the explosive burning ash of core-collapse supernovae
- Early emission lines in SN 2024ggi revealed by high-resolution spectroscopy
- Early and Extensive Ultraviolet Through Near Infrared Observations of the Intermediate-Luminosity Type Iax Supernovae 2024pxl
- Seeing the Outer Edge of the Infant Type Ia Supernova 2024epr in the Optical and Near Infrared
- SN 2024ggi: another year, another striking Type II supernova
- Constraining red supergiant mass-loss prescriptions through supernova radio properties
- Infrared diagnostics of late-time core-collapse supernova spectra