Results 21 to 30 of about 101,525 (149)
The Thousand-Pulsar-Array programme on MeerKAT - X. Scintillation arcs of 107 pulsars [PDF]
Monthly notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, 2022 We present the detection of 107 pulsars with interstellar scintillation arcs at 856–1712 MHz, observed with the MeerKAT Thousand Pulsar Array Programme.
R. Main +11 more
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The nearest neutron star candidate in a binary revealed by optical time-domain surveys [PDF]
Science China Physics Mechanics and Astronomy, 2022 The near-Earth (within ∼100 pc) supernova explosions in the past several million years can cause the global deposition of radioactive elements (e.g., ^60Fe) on Earth. The remnants of such supernovae are too old to be easily identified. It is therefore of
Ling-Lin Zheng +21 more
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Magnetic Imprisonment of Dusty Pinballs by a Supernova Remnant [PDF]
Astrophysical Journal, 2018 Motivated by recent measurements of deposits of 60Fe on the ocean floor and the lunar surface, we model the transport of dust grains containing 60Fe from a near-Earth (i.e., within 100 pc) supernova (SN).
Brian J. Fry, B. Fields, A. Ellis
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The MicroBooNE continuous readout stream for detection of supernova neutrinos [PDF]
Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 2019 Since the original detection of core-collapse supernova neutrinos in 1987, all large neutrino experiments seek to detect the neutrinos from the next nearby supernova.
J. I. Crespo-Anadón
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Phosphorus in the Young Supernova Remnant Cassiopeia A [PDF]
Science, 2013 We Are Stardust Most of the universe's chemical elements were produced in stars, with the heaviest elements being produced when stars explode. Barlow et al. (p. 1343) used the Herschel Space Observatory to obtain submillimeter spectra of the Crab Nebula,
B. Koo +4 more
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RADIOACTIVE IRON RAIN: TRANSPORTING 60Fe IN SUPERNOVA DUST TO THE OCEAN FLOOR [PDF]
, 2016 Several searches have found evidence of deposition, presumably from a near-Earth supernova (SN), with concentrations that vary in different locations on Earth.
Brian J. Fry, B. Fields, J. Ellis
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Recent near-Earth supernovae probed by global deposition of interstellar radioactive 60Fe
Nature, 2016 The rate of supernovae in our local Galactic neighbourhood within a distance of about 100 parsecs from Earth is estimated to be one every 2–4 million years, based on the total rate in the Milky Way (2.0 ± 0.7 per century).
A. Wallner +14 more
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Flavor composition of supernova neutrinos [PDF]
Physical Review DPredicting the flavor composition of neutrinos from supernovae is a challenging task, primarily due to the high neutrino densities at their core. In such an environment, neutrino self-interactions give rise to collective effects that have dramatic yet ...
Antonio Capanema +2 more
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The Cassiopeia A Supernova Was of Type IIb [PDF]
Science, 2008 Cassiopeia A is the youngest supernova remnant known in the Milky Way and a unique laboratory for supernova physics. We present an optical spectrum of the Cassiopeia A supernova near maximum brightness, obtained from observations of a scattered light ...
O. Krause +6 more
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Clustered supernovae as the sources of very-high-energy galactic cosmic rays
International Conference on Rebooting Computing, 2023 Although supernova remnants are believed to be the most plausible sources of galactic cosmic rays (CRs), it is yet unclear how they can accelerate particles beyond 1 PeV, especially when they evolve in the warm phase of the interstellar medium (ISM).
T. Vieu, B. Reville
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