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123–321 models of classical novae [PDF]
Context.High-resolution spectroscopy has revealed large concentrations of CNO and sometimes other intermediate-mass elements (e.g., Ne, Na, Mg, or Al, for ONe novae) in the shells ejected during nova outbursts, suggesting that the solar composition material transferred from the secondary mixes with the outermost layers of the underlying white dwarf ...
Jordi José Pont, Jordi Casanova
exaly +6 more sources
The onset of jets in classical novae [PDF]
We present two further classical novae, V906 Car and V5668 Sgr, which show jets and accretion disc spectral signatures in their H α complexes throughout the first 1000 d following their eruptions.
Katherine Blundell +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
X-ray emission from classical and recurrent novae observed with ROSAT
We have analysed 350 pointed and serendipitous observations of 108 different classical and recurrent novae in outburst and in quiescence, contained in the ROSAT archive.
Marina Orio, H Ogelman
exaly +2 more sources
Models for the soft X-ray emission of post-outburst classical novae
We developed a hydrostatic and stationary white dwarf envelope model for the study of the post-outburst phases of classical novae and their soft X-ray emission.
Margarita Hernanz
exaly +2 more sources
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International Astronomical Union Colloquium, 1986
In this review I will present and discuss both the nova outburst and the theoretical calculations related to its cause and evolution. I use the commonly accepted model for a nova: a close binary system with one member a white dwarf and the other member a larger, cooler star that fills its Roche lobe.
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In this review I will present and discuss both the nova outburst and the theoretical calculations related to its cause and evolution. I use the commonly accepted model for a nova: a close binary system with one member a white dwarf and the other member a larger, cooler star that fills its Roche lobe.
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The investigation of contemporary classical novae
Astronomical and Astrophysical Transactions, 1998Abstract The investigation of five classical novae: N Cyg 1992 = V1974 Cyg, N Aql 1993 = V1419 Aql, N Cas 1993 = V705 Cas, N Aql 1995 and N Cas 1995 is reported in this paper. The identifications of these novae with faint stars in the Palomar Sky Survey were checked. N Aql 1993 was identified with a star of 21 mag on the POSS O plate.
S Yu Shugarov +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Interacting Winds in Classical Nova Outbursts
Astrophysics and Space Science, 1995Classical nova outbursts occur in binary systems containing a white dwarf accretor and a Roche-lobe-filling main-sequence star. The outburst is due to a thermonuclear runaway in the accreted material on the surface of the white dwarf, and results in the ejection of up to 10-4M⊙of material at velocities of several hundred to a few thousand kilometres ...
Lloyd, H. M. +2 more
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The Infrared Temporal Development of Classical Novae
Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics, 1988L'examen des donnees IR existantes concernant les novae permet de decrire les processus physiques qui caracterisent leur developpement post-eruptif, d'identifier les parametres qui distinguent les differents scenarii, de discuter les theories sur l'evolution des systemes binaires serres, de decrire les processus de condensation de la poussiere dans les
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1992
Nova shells are formed from material which is ejected form the surface of a White Dwarf during an outburst. The shells contain usually about 10−5 solar masses and expand with velocities of some hundreds to more than thousand km/s. They reflect the chemical composition of the White Dwarf, the material accreted from the secondary of the binary system ...
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Nova shells are formed from material which is ejected form the surface of a White Dwarf during an outburst. The shells contain usually about 10−5 solar masses and expand with velocities of some hundreds to more than thousand km/s. They reflect the chemical composition of the White Dwarf, the material accreted from the secondary of the binary system ...
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BATSE observations of classical novae
AIP Conference Proceedings, 2000Detection of gamma-ray emission from classical novae, in the range between 30 and 511 keV, would provide a crucial test of the thermonuclear runaway (TNR) model. This emission results from the annihilation of positrons, emitted by some radioactive nuclei (13N and 18F) synthesized during the TNR; it has a short duration and is produced before the ...
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