Cold Dust in Kepler's Supernova Remnant
arXiv:astro-ph/0309233 · doi:10.1086/379639
Abstract
The timescales to replenish dust from the cool, dense winds of Asymptotic Giant Branch stars are believed to be greater than the timescales for dust destruction. In high redshift galaxies, this problem is further compounded as the stars take longer than the age of the Universe to evolve into the dust production stages. To explain these discrepancies, dust formation in supernovae (SNe) is required to be an important process but until very recently dust in supernova remnants has only been detected in very small quantities. We present the first submillimeter observations of cold dust in Kepler's supernova remnant (SNR) using SCUBA. A two component dust temperature model is required to fit the Spectral Energy Distribution (SED) with K and K. The total mass of dust implied for Kepler is - 1000 times greater than previous estimates. Thus SNe, or their progenitors may be important dust formation sites.
12 pages, 2 figures, accepted to ApJL, corrected proofs
References in corpus (14)
- A Deep Sub-millimeter Survey of Lensing Clusters: A New Window on Galaxy Formation and Evolution
- Dust Formation in Primordial Type II Supernovae
- The SCUBA Local Universe Galaxy Survey I: First Measurements of the Submillimetre Luminosity and Dust Mass Functions
- Dust emission from the most distant quasars
- Deep radio imaging of the SCUBA 8-mJy survey fields: sub-mm source identifications and redshift distribution
- Dust Formation In Early Galaxies
- The Origin of Cosmic Dust
- The Canada-UK Deep Submillimetre Survey: The Survey of the 14-hour field
- Newly Synthesized Elements and Pristine Dust in the Cassiopeia A Supernova Remnant
- The SCUBA Bright Quasar Survey (SBQS): 850micron observations of the z>4 sample
- Radio Spectral Index Variations and Physical conditions in Kepler's Supernova Remnant
- Massive Binary WR112 and Properties of Wolf-Rayet Dust
- SCUBA Observations of MAMBO Sources
- The Extraordinarily Rapid Expansion of the X-ray Remnant of Kepler's Supernova (SN1604)
Cited by in corpus (54)
- The absence of crystalline silicates in the diffuse interstellar medium
- Fragmentation of star-forming clouds enriched with the first dust
- A supernova origin for dust in a high-redshift quasar
- Herschel-ATLAS: Rapid evolution of dust in galaxies in the last 5 billion years
- Freshly Formed Dust in the Cassiopeia A Supernova Remnant as Revealed by the Spitzer Space Telescope
- Production of dust by massive stars at high redshift
- A Cool Dust Factory in the Crab Nebula: A Herschel Study of the Filaments
- On the source of the late-time infrared luminosity of SN 1998S and other type II supernovae
- Presolar grains from meteorites: Remnants from the early times of the solar system
- Rapid dust production in submillimeter galaxies at z>4?
- The extinction law at high redshift and its implications
- MESS (Mass-loss of Evolved StarS), a Herschel Key Program
- Dust formation around AGB and SAGB stars: a trend with metallicity?
- Dust production 680-850 million years after the Big Bang
- Spitzer Space Telescope Observations of Kepler's Supernova Remnant: A Detailed Look at the Circumstellar Dust Component
- Dust grain growth in the interstellar medium of 5<z<6.5 quasars
- High angular resolution ALMA images of dust and molecules in the SN 1987A ejecta
- No cold dust within the supernova remnant Cassiopeia A
- Dust in Historical Galactic Type Ia Supernova Remnants with Herschel
- The origin of dust in galaxies revisited: the mechanism determining dust content
- The chemical evolution of elliptical galaxies with stellar and QSO dust production
- Far-infrared and sub-mm observations of the Crab nebula
- Modeling the Dust Properties of z ~ 6 Quasars with ART^2 -- All-wavelength Radiative Transfer with Adaptive Refinement Tree
- AKARI and BLAST Observations of the Cassiopeia A Supernova Remnant and Surrounding Interstellar Medium
- On the dust abundance gradients in late-type galaxies: II. Analytical models as evidence for massive interstellar dust growth in SINGS galaxies
- Dust formation in the ejecta of the Type II-P supernova 2004dj
- Herschel-ATLAS: The Surprising Diversity of Dust-Selected Galaxies in the Local Submillimetre Universe
- The Herschel exploitation of local galaxy Andromeda (HELGA) V: Strengthening the case for substantial interstellar grain growth
- Extinction curves expected in young galaxies
- The Detection of Cold Dust in Cas A: Evidence for the Formation of Metallic Needles in the Ejecta
- A model for the infrared dust emission from forming galaxies
- Measuring Dust Production in the Small Magellanic Cloud Core-Collapse Supernova Remnant 1E 0102.2-7219
- Spatially-resolved dust properties of the GRB 980425 host galaxy
- Dust in the early Universe: Evidence for non-stellar dust production or observational errors?
- On the dust abundance gradients in late-type galaxies: I. Effects of destruction and growth of dust in the interstellar medium
- High Resolution mid-Infrared Imaging of SN 1987A
- Supernova Remnants in the Magellanic Clouds. VII. Infrared Emission from SNRs
- The destruction and survival of dust in the shell around SN 2008S
- Amount of intergalactic dust: constraints from distant supernovae and thermal history of intergalactic medium
- Accounting for the Foreground Contribution to the Dust Emission towards Kepler's Supernova Remnant
- An Improved Estimate of the Mass of Dust in Cassiopeia A
- Modeling the effects of dust evolution on the SEDs of galaxies of different morphological type
- Extinction curves flattened by reverse shocks in supernovae
- Dusty supernovae running the thermodynamics of the matter reinserted within young and massive super stellar clusters
- Supernova 1604, Kepler's supernova, and its remnant
- BEDE: Bayesian Estimates of Dust Evolution For Nearby Galaxies
- The full evolution of supernova remnants in low and high density ambient media
- Submillimetre Emission from Eta Carinae
- The crystalline fraction of interstellar silicates in starburst galaxies
- Iron Needles in Supernova Remnants?
- On the Absorption Properties of Metallic Needles
- Smoking Supernovae
- The Dust Mass of Supernova Remnants in M31
- Prospects for Studies of Stellar Evolution and Stellar Death in the JWST Era