The Type Ia Supernova Rate at z
arXiv:astro-ph/9607034 · doi:10.1086/178150
Abstract
We present the first measurement of the rate of Type Ia supernovae at high redshift. The result is derived using a large subset of data from the Supernova Cosmology Project. Three supernovae were discovered in a surveyed area of 1.7 square degrees. The survey spanned a week baseline and used images with limiting magnitude of . We present our methods for estimating the numbers of galaxies and the number of solar luminosities to which the survey is sensitive, and the supernova detection efficiency which is used to determine the control time, the effective time for which the survey is sensitive to a Type Ia event. We derive a rest-frame Type Ia supernova rate at of SNu (1 SNu = 1 SN per century per \Lbsun), where the first uncertainty is statistical and the second includes systematic effects. For the purposes of observers, we also determine the rate of SNe, per sky area surveyed, to be SNe\ for SN magnitudes in the range .
33 pages, To be published in December 10, 1996 issue of ApJ Vol 473
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (66)
- Measurements of Omega and Lambda from 42 High-Redshift Supernovae
- Cosmological Results from High-z Supernovae
- Measurements of the Cosmological Parameters Omega and Lambda from the First 7 Supernovae at z >= 0.35
- In the Beginning: The First Sources of Light and the Reionization of the Universe
- How to Tell a Jet from a Balloon: A Proposed Test for Beaming in Gamma Ray Bursts
- 23 High Redshift Supernovae from the IfA Deep Survey: Doubling the SN Sample at z>0.7
- Rates of tidal disruption of stars by massive central black holes
- The Type Ia Supernova Rate
- The Reionization of the Universe by the First Stars and Quasars
- On the typical timescale for the chemical enrichment from SNeIa in Galaxies
- Low-Metallicity Inhibition of Type Ia Supernovae and Galactic and Cosmic Chemical Evolution
- High Redshift Supernova Rates
- Measuring Cosmology with Supernovae
- The Role of Type Ia Supernovae in Chemical Evolution I: Lifetime of Type Ia Supernovae and Galactic Supernova Rates
- The History of the Comic Supernova Rate Derived from the Evolution of the Host Galaxies
- The Hubble Diagram of Type Ia Supernovae as a Function of Host Galaxy Morphology
- The Hubble Deep Fields
- Temperature and Heavy Element Abundance Profiles of Cool Clusters of Galaxies from ASCA
- The Type Ia Supernova Rate at z ~0.5 from the Supernova Legacy Survey
- The distant Type Ia supernova rate
- Metal Enrichment of the ICM: a 3-D Picture of Chemical and Dynamical Properties
- High Redshift Supernovae in the Hubble Deep Field
- The Extended HST Supernova Survey: The Rate of SNe Ia at z>1.4 Remains Low
- Supernovae in Deep Hubble Space Telescope Galaxy Cluster Fields: Cluster Rates and Field Counts
- Not Color Blind: Using Multiband Photometry to Classify Supernovae
- Death rate of massive stars at redshift ~0.3
- The Redshift Distribution of Type-Ia Supernovae: Constraints on Progenitors and Cosmic Star Formation History
- Type Ia supernova rate at a redshift of ~ 0.1
- Spectroscopic detection of Type Ia Supernovae in the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
- A New Determination of the High Redshift Type Ia Supernova Rates with the Hubble Space Telescope Advanced Camera for Surveys
- The Rate of Type Ia Supernovae at High Redshift
- Supernovae in Low-Redshift Galaxy Clusters: the Type-Ia Supernova Rate
- Supernova types and rates
- Snapshot Distances to Type Ia Supernovae -- All in ``One'' Night's Work
- The Diffuse Gamma-Ray Background from Supernovae
- The Rise Times of High and Low Redshift Type Ia Supernovae are Consistent
- Supernova pencil beam survey
- Gravitational Lensing of High Redshift Type Ia Supernova: A Probe of Medium Scale Structure
- Revealing Type Ia supernova physics with cosmic rates and nuclear gamma rays
- Type Ia supernova counts at high z: signatures of cosmological models and progenitors
- Subluminous Type Ia Supernovae at High Redshift from the Supernova Legacy Survey
- Using Spatial Distributions to Constrain Progenitors of Supernovae and Gamma Ray Bursts
- Gravitational Lensing Magnification and Time Delay Statistics for Distant Supernovae
- Extinction Correction for Type Ia Supernova Rates. I. The Model
- Type Ia Supernovae and Cosmology
- Variable Extended Objects in SA 57
- A strategy for finding gravitationally-lensed distant supernovae
- Supernova progenitors and iron density evolution from SN rate evolution measurements
- The cosmic evolution of the galaxy luminosity density
- Cosmic Supernova Rates and the Hubble Sequence
- Redshift-Independent Distances to Type Ia Supernovae
- Inside-out Galaxy Formation
- The cosmic gamma-ray background in the MeV range
- Supernovae with "Super-Hipparcos"
- GW150914: First search for the electromagnetic counterpart of a gravitational-wave event by the TOROS collaboration
- The Expected Rate of Gamma-Ray Burst Afterglows In Supernova Searches
- Spectroscopic Determination of the Low Redshift Type Ia Supernova Rate from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
- The zenithal 4-m International Liquid Mirror Telescope: a unique facility for supernova studies
- Properties of SN-host galaxies
- Gas outflows in Seyfert galaxies: effects of star formation versus AGN feedbacks
- Deciphering the cosmic star formation history and the Nature of Type Ia Supernovae by Future Supernova Surveys
- The Farthest Known Supernova: Support for an Accelerating Universe and a Glimpse of the Epoch of Deceleration
- A Synthetic Roman Space Telescope High-Latitude Time-Domain Survey: Supernovae in the Deep Field
- Cosmology at Low Redshifts
- Cosmology with Supernovae
- The present rate of Supernovae