Deceleration in the Expansion of SN1993J
arXiv:astro-ph/9708262 · doi:10.1086/310830
Abstract
A rarity among supernova, SN 1993J in M81 can be studied with high spatial resolution. Its radio power and distance permit VLBI observations to monitor the expansion of its angular structure. This radio structure was previously revealed to be shell-like and to be undergoing a self-similar expansion at a constant rate. From VLBI observations at the wavelengths of 3.6 and 6 cm in the period 6 to 42 months after explosion, we have discovered that the expansion is decelerating. Our measurement of this deceleration yields estimates of the density profiles of the supernova ejecta and circumstellar material in standard supernova explosion models.
to appear in Astrophysical Journal Letters 10 pages of text, three figures (two of them in postscript format, one in gif format)
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (49)
- Detailed Analysis of Early to Late-Time Spectra of Supernova 1993J
- Trans-Relativistic Blast Waves in Supernovae as Gamma-Ray Burst Progenitors
- Radio Emission and Particle Acceleration in SN 1993J
- An asymmetric shock wave in the 2006 outburst of the recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi
- Optical Spectroscopy of Supernova 1993J During Its First 2500 Days
- Type IIB Supernovae with Compact and Extended Progenitors
- The late time radio emission from SN 1993J at meter wavelengths
- Chandra X-ray Observations of the Spiral Galaxy M81
- Hubble Space Telescope and Ground-Based Observations of SN 1993J and SN 1998S: CNO Processing in the Progenitors
- Supernova Interaction with a Circumstellar Medium
- Long Term Radio Monitoring of SN 1993J
- A Decade of SN1993J: Discovery of Wavelength Effects in the Expansion Rate
- Evolution of the Radio Remnant of SN 1987A: 1990 -- 2001
- SN 1993J VLBI (III): The Evolution of the Radio Shell
- The Location of the Core in M81
- SN 1993J VLBI (IV): A Geometric Determination of the Distance to M81 with the Expanding Shock Front Method
- Radio emission and nonlinear diffusive shock acceleration of cosmic rays in the supernova SN 1993J
- SN1993J VLBI (I): The Center of the Explosion and a Limit on Anisotropic Expansion
- Resolution of the Compact Radio Continuum Sources in Arp220
- SN 1986J VLBI. The Evolution and Deceleration of the Complex Source and a Search for a Pulsar Nebula
- 15 years of VLBI observations of two compact radio sources in Messier 82
- X-Ray Detection of a Pre-Supernova Evolution for the SN 1993J Progenitor
- Simulated Radio Images and Light Curves of Young Supernovae
- Discovery of a bright radio transient in M82: a new radio supernova?
- The role of synchrotron self-absorption in the late radio emission of SN1993J
- Radio emission of SN1993J: the complete picture. I. Re-analysis of all the available VLBI data
- A Failed Gamma-Ray Burst with Dirty Energetic Jets Spirited Away? New Implications for the GRB-SN Connection from Supernova 2002ap
- A search for radio supernovae and supernova remnants in the region of NGC1569's super star clusters
- The Late-Time Radio Spectrum of SN1993J
- Against the Wind: Radio Light Curves of Type Ia Supernovae Interacting with Low-Density Circumstellar Shells
- VLBA Observations of Astrometric Reference Sources in the Galactic Center
- VLBI observations of SN 2008iz: I. Expansion velocity and limits on anisotropic expansion
- 8.4GHz VLBI observations of SN2004et in NGC6946
- Annihilation emission from young supernova remnants
- SN 2014C: VLBI Images of a Supernova Interacting with a Circumstellar Shell
- Evolution of the progenitors of SNe 1993J and 2011dh revealed through late time radio and X-ray studies
- Imaging the Expanding Shell of SN 2011dh
- High Resolution Radio Astronomy Using Very Long Baseline Interferometry
- High-resolution observations of SN 2001gd in NGC 5033
- The Radio Evolution of SN 2001gd
- Joining radio with X-rays: A revised model for SN 1993J
- Strongly decelerated expansion of SN1979C
- The radio evolution of supernova SN2008iz in M82
- Performing a stellar autopsy using the radio-bright remnant of SN 1996cr
- Rescued from oblivion: detailed analysis of archival {\it Spitzer} data of SN~1993J
- The Formation of Broad Emission Line Regions in Supernova-QSO Wind Interactions
- Observational Evidence of a Centi-parsec Supermassive Black Hole Binary Existing in the Nearby Galaxy M81
- Modeling the Radio and X-ray Emission of SN 1993J and SN 2002ap
- Limit to the radio emission from a putative central compact source in SN1993J