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X-Ray Studies of Nucleosynthesis and Abundances in Supernova Remnants John P. Hughes Rutgers University. Why X-rays?. Ly a lines of all species from C (0.368 keV) to Zn (9.3 keV) kT ~ 10 6 K to 10 8 K from shocks in ejecta and CSM/ISM. ASCA. W49B. S. Si. Ar. Ca. Fe. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 11
X-Ray Studies of X-Ray Studies of Nucleosynthesis and Nucleosynthesis and
Abundances in Supernova Abundances in Supernova RemnantsRemnants
John P. HughesJohn P. Hughes
Rutgers UniversityRutgers University
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 22
Why X-rays?Why X-rays? LyLy lines of all species from C (0.368 keV) to Zn (9.3 keV) lines of all species from C (0.368 keV) to Zn (9.3 keV) kT ~ 10kT ~ 1066 K to 10 K to 1088 K from shocks in ejecta and CSM/ISM K from shocks in ejecta and CSM/ISM
Si
Fe
S
Ar
Ca
W49B
ASCA
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 33
X-ray Emission/Atomic Processes X-ray Emission/Atomic Processes
Continuum emission – thermal bremsstrahlung:
Line emission:
Abundance of element
Z
Ionization fraction of ion i
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 44
Abundance Determination IssuesAbundance Determination Issues
Thermodynamic StateThermodynamic State– Nonequilibrium Ionization (NEI) (nNonequilibrium Ionization (NEI) (neet~10t~1055 cm cm-3-3 yr) yr)
– T, n evolution with time/radius (e.g., Sedov)T, n evolution with time/radius (e.g., Sedov)– Other effects:Other effects:
Heating/cooling in pure element ejectaHeating/cooling in pure element ejecta TTee/T/Tpp
Nonthermal particles (rates and excitation)Nonthermal particles (rates and excitation)
Absolute abundances (e.g., Si/H, O/H, Fe/H)Absolute abundances (e.g., Si/H, O/H, Fe/H)– Rely on assumption of H/He-dominated Rely on assumption of H/He-dominated
continuumcontinuum Relative abundances (e.g., Mg/Si, O/Fe)Relative abundances (e.g., Mg/Si, O/Fe)
– OK, if species have the same spatial distributionOK, if species have the same spatial distribution
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 55
Ejecta Mass Determination IssuesEjecta Mass Determination Issues
Volume estimationVolume estimation Clumping (reduces actual mass)Clumping (reduces actual mass) Distance (M~DDistance (M~D5/25/2)) Source of electronsSource of electrons
– Measure EM = nMeasure EM = neennIIVV
– Solar abundance: nSolar abundance: ne e ~ n~ nH H ~ n~ nFeFe/10/107.6-12 7.6-12 ~ ~ 25000n25000nFeFe
– Pure Fe: nPure Fe: ne e ~ 20n~ 20nFe Fe
– Inferred MInferred Mpure Fepure Fe /M /Msolarsolar ~ 35 ~ 35
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 66
Where do we find ejecta?Where do we find ejecta? Optical: SNRs with high velocity oxygen-rich featuresOptical: SNRs with high velocity oxygen-rich features Galactic: Cas A, G292.0+1.8, Puppis AGalactic: Cas A, G292.0+1.8, Puppis A LMC/SMC: N132D, E0540-69.3, E0102.2-72.2LMC/SMC: N132D, E0540-69.3, E0102.2-72.2 Other: an unresolved SNR in NGC 4449Other: an unresolved SNR in NGC 4449 Remnants of historical SNeRemnants of historical SNe e.g., SN1006, SN1572 (Tycho), SN1604 (Kepler)e.g., SN1006, SN1572 (Tycho), SN1604 (Kepler) Based on [Fe II] in absorption; X-ray spectraBased on [Fe II] in absorption; X-ray spectra Ejecta-dominated SNRs Ejecta-dominated SNRs e.g., W49B, G352.7-0.1, G337.2-0.7, G309.2-0.6e.g., W49B, G352.7-0.1, G337.2-0.7, G309.2-0.6 Based on X-ray spectra (mostly Based on X-ray spectra (mostly ASCAASCA)) Nearly all remnants up to ages of at least ~10,000 Nearly all remnants up to ages of at least ~10,000
yrs!!!yrs!!! N49, N63A, DEM71, N49B, and E0103-72.6N49, N63A, DEM71, N49B, and E0103-72.6 Based on Chandra spectro-imagingBased on Chandra spectro-imaging
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 77
Core Collapse SupernovaeCore Collapse Supernovae SN II, SN Ib/c (Zwicky & Baade 1934)SN II, SN Ib/c (Zwicky & Baade 1934)
– Massive stars that explode with (SN II) or Massive stars that explode with (SN II) or w/out (SN Ib/c) their H envelopesw/out (SN Ib/c) their H envelopes
– Photodisintegration of Fe, plus electron Photodisintegration of Fe, plus electron capture on nuclei, remove central P supportcapture on nuclei, remove central P support
– Core collapses, leading to NS or BHCore collapses, leading to NS or BH– Core stiffens, rebounds and drives an Core stiffens, rebounds and drives an
outward moving shockoutward moving shock– Neutrinos or jets needed to produce Neutrinos or jets needed to produce
explosionexplosion– Mean Rate ~ 1.3 SNUMean Rate ~ 1.3 SNU
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 88
Nucleosynthesis in CC SNeNucleosynthesis in CC SNe Hydrostatic nucleosynthesisHydrostatic nucleosynthesis
– During hydrostatic evolution of starDuring hydrostatic evolution of star– Builds up shells rich in H, He, C, O, and SiBuilds up shells rich in H, He, C, O, and Si– Amount of C, O, Ne, Mg ejected varies strongly Amount of C, O, Ne, Mg ejected varies strongly
with progenitor masswith progenitor mass Explosive nucleosynthesisExplosive nucleosynthesis
– Some mechanism drives a shock wave with Some mechanism drives a shock wave with 10105151+ erg through the Fe-core+ erg through the Fe-core
– Burning front T’s of ~10Burning front T’s of ~1099 K cause explosive O- K cause explosive O- and Si-burningand Si-burning
– Only affects the central parts of the star – outer Only affects the central parts of the star – outer layers retain their pre-SN compositionlayers retain their pre-SN composition
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 99
Explosive NucleosynthesisExplosive Nucleosynthesis
ProcessProcess T (10T (1099 K)K) Main ProductsMain Products
Explosive complete Si-Explosive complete Si-burning burning 5.05.0 ““Fe”, HeFe”, He
Explosive incomplete Si-Explosive incomplete Si-burningburning 4.04.0 Si, S, Fe, Ar, CaSi, S, Fe, Ar, Ca
Explosive O-burningExplosive O-burning 3.33.3 O, Si, S, Ar, CaO, Si, S, Ar, Ca
Explosive Ne/C-burningExplosive Ne/C-burning 1.21.2 O, Mg, Si, NeO, Mg, Si, Ne
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1010
Overturning Our View of Cas AOverturning Our View of Cas A
Hughes, Rakowski, Burrows, and Slane 2000, ApJL, 528, L109.
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1111
Cas A - Doppler Imaging by Cas A - Doppler Imaging by XMMXMM
Similar velocity structures Similar velocity structures in different linesin different lines– SE knots blueshiftedSE knots blueshifted– N knots redshiftedN knots redshifted– Tight correlation between Tight correlation between
Si and S velocitiesSi and S velocities Fe Fe
– Note velocity distribution in Note velocity distribution in NN
– Extends to more positive Extends to more positive velocities than Si or Svelocities than Si or S
Willingale et al 2002, A&A, 381, 1039
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1212
Cas A – 3D Ejecta ModelCas A – 3D Ejecta Model
Red: Si K
Green: S K
Blue: Fe K
Circle: Main shock
“Plane of the sky” “Rotated”
Fe-rich ejecta lies outside Si/S-rich ejecta
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1313
Oxygen-Rich SNR G292.0+1.8Oxygen-Rich SNR G292.0+1.8
Park et al 2001, ApJL, 564, L39
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1414
Oxygen-Rich SNR G292.0+1.8Oxygen-Rich SNR G292.0+1.8
Ejecta
Rich in O, Ne, and Mg, some Si
[O]/[Ne] < 1
No Si-rich or Fe-rich ejecta
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1515
Oxygen-Rich SNR G292.0+1.8Oxygen-Rich SNR G292.0+1.8
Normal Composition, CSM
Central bright bar – an axisymmetric stellar wind (Blondin et al 1996)
Thin, circumferential filaments enclose ejecta-dominated material – red/blue supergiant wind boundary
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1616
Thermonuclear SupernovaeThermonuclear Supernovae SN Ia (Hoyle & Fowler 1960)SN Ia (Hoyle & Fowler 1960)
– No hydrogen, a solar mass of No hydrogen, a solar mass of 5656Ni, some Ni, some intermediate mass elements (O, Mg, Si, S,…)intermediate mass elements (O, Mg, Si, S,…)
– Subsonic burning (deflagration) of approx. Subsonic burning (deflagration) of approx. one Chandrasekhar mass of degenerate C/Oone Chandrasekhar mass of degenerate C/O
– C-O white dwarf accreting H/He-rich gas C-O white dwarf accreting H/He-rich gas from a companionfrom a companion
– No compact remnantNo compact remnant– Mean rate ~ 0.3 SNUMean rate ~ 0.3 SNU
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1717
Identifying Remnants of SN Identifying Remnants of SN IaIa
Balmer-dominated SNRs Balmer-dominated SNRs (partially neutral ISM)(partially neutral ISM)
Ejecta abundances (Si and Ejecta abundances (Si and Fe rich, poor in O and Ne)Fe rich, poor in O and Ne)
Remnant structure (uniform Remnant structure (uniform ISM, “smoother” ejecta, little ISM, “smoother” ejecta, little spectral variation)spectral variation)
Tycho
E0509-67.5
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1818
SN Ia Spectra and SN Ia Spectra and AbundancesAbundances
W7: Nomoto et al 1984, Thielemann et al 1993
WDD1: Iwamoto et al 1999
NEI fit: Warren et al 2003
Comparison to models O, Ne, Mg: relatively low Si, S, Ar, Ca: consistent Fe: very low (<0.1)
Other spectral results Fe: co-spatial with Si, but hotter and lower net
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 1919
ISM Abundances of the LMCISM Abundances of the LMC
Using SNRs as a probe of the ISMUsing SNRs as a probe of the ISM 7 SNRs, ages from 2,000 yr to 20,000 7 SNRs, ages from 2,000 yr to 20,000
yryr Data from Data from ASCAASCA Spectra calculated for evolutionary Spectra calculated for evolutionary
models (Sedov solution)models (Sedov solution)– spatial variationspatial variation– temporal variationtemporal variation
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2020
LMC SNRs: Integrated AbundancesLMC SNRs: Integrated AbundancesFrom fits to ASCA global X-ray spectra of 7 evolved LMC
remnants
Hughes, Hayashi, & Koyama 1998, ApJ, 505, 732
N49BDEM L71
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2121
LMC Metal AbundancesLMC Metal Abundances
HHK95: ASCA X-ray SNRs
Duf84: UV/Optical spectra H II regions (Dufour 1984)
RD92: F supergiants (Mg, Si, Fe) (Russell & Bessel 1989)
H II regions, SNRs (O, Ne, S) (Russell & Dopita 1990)
SpecieSpeciess
HHK98HHK98 Duf84Duf84 RD92RD92
OO 8.21(7)8.21(7) 8.43(8)8.43(8) 8.35(6)8.35(6)
NeNe 7.55(8)7.55(8) 7.64(107.64(10))
7.61(5)7.61(5)
MgMg 7.08(7)7.08(7) . . .. . . 7.47(137.47(13))
SiSi 7.04(8)7.04(8) . . .. . . ~7.8~7.8
SS 6.77(13)6.77(13) 6.85(116.85(11))
6.70(9)6.70(9)
FeFe 7.01(11)7.01(11) . . .. . . 7.23(147.23(14))
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2222
DEM L71DEM L71 Middle-aged SNRMiddle-aged SNR
– 36” (8.7 pc) in radius36” (8.7 pc) in radius– 4,000 yrs old4,000 yrs old
Rims: LMC compositionRims: LMC composition Core: [Fe]/[O] > 5 times solarCore: [Fe]/[O] > 5 times solar Ejecta mass: 1.5 MEjecta mass: 1.5 Msunsun
Hughes, Ghavamian, Rakowski, & Slane 2003, ApJ, 582, L95
SN Ia ejecta
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2323
N49BN49B Middle-aged SNRMiddle-aged SNR
– 80” (19 pc) in radius80” (19 pc) in radius– 5000-10,000 yrs old5000-10,000 yrs old
Bright and faint rimsBright and faint rims– LMC compositionLMC composition– ISM density varies by x10ISM density varies by x10
EjectaEjecta– Revealed by equivalent-width Revealed by equivalent-width
mapsmaps– Mg & Si rich, no strong O or NeMg & Si rich, no strong O or Ne
Park, Hughes, Slane, Burrows, Garmire, & Nousek 2003, ApJ, submitted.
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2424
SNR 0103-72.6SNR 0103-72.6 Middle-aged SNRMiddle-aged SNR
– 87” (25 pc) in radius87” (25 pc) in radius– >10,000 yrs old (?)>10,000 yrs old (?)
Circular rimCircular rim– SMC compositionSMC composition
Central bright regionCentral bright region– O, Ne, Mg, Si-rich ejectaO, Ne, Mg, Si-rich ejecta– No Fe enhancementNo Fe enhancement
Park, et al 2003, ApJ, in prep.
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2525
SummarySummary Core Collapse SNeCore Collapse SNe
– Cas ACas A X-ray ejecta dominated by Si, S, and FeX-ray ejecta dominated by Si, S, and Fe
– explosive nucleosynthesisexplosive nucleosynthesis
Extensive mixing and overturning of ejecta layersExtensive mixing and overturning of ejecta layers
– G292.0+1.8G292.0+1.8 X-ray ejecta dominated by O, Ne, and Mg (no Fe)X-ray ejecta dominated by O, Ne, and Mg (no Fe) Ambient medium strongly modified by progenitorAmbient medium strongly modified by progenitor Contains “normal” young pulsar and its wind nebulaContains “normal” young pulsar and its wind nebula
Highly Structured Ejecta/Environment
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2626
SummarySummary Thermonuclear SNe (Tycho, E0509-67.5)Thermonuclear SNe (Tycho, E0509-67.5)
– X-ray ejecta dominated by Si, S, and FeX-ray ejecta dominated by Si, S, and Fe– Stratification (most of the Fe core Stratification (most of the Fe core
unshocked)unshocked)– Fe: higher kT, lower nFe: higher kT, lower neet – due to:t – due to:
evolution (ejecta density profile)evolution (ejecta density profile) radioactivityradioactivity
– Ejecta relatively smooth and symmetricEjecta relatively smooth and symmetric only factor of 2 intensity variationsonly factor of 2 intensity variations little spectral variationlittle spectral variation few (one or two) clumps of Fe-rich ejectafew (one or two) clumps of Fe-rich ejecta
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2727
SummarySummary Evolved LMC SNRsEvolved LMC SNRs
– Global X-ray abundances consistent with Global X-ray abundances consistent with optical/UV valuesoptical/UV values
– Individual SNRs show obvious signs of ejectaIndividual SNRs show obvious signs of ejecta DEM L71: 4,000 yrs, Si and Fe-rich SN Ia ejectaDEM L71: 4,000 yrs, Si and Fe-rich SN Ia ejecta N49B: 5,000-10,000 yrs, Mg and Si-rich ejectaN49B: 5,000-10,000 yrs, Mg and Si-rich ejecta E0103-72.6: 10,000+ yrs, O, Ne, and Mg-rich E0103-72.6: 10,000+ yrs, O, Ne, and Mg-rich
ejectaejecta
Issues for nucleosynthesis modelsIssues for nucleosynthesis models– O/Ne ratio < 1 (G292.0+1.8)O/Ne ratio < 1 (G292.0+1.8)– O,Ne/Mg << 1 (N49B)O,Ne/Mg << 1 (N49B)
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2828
THE ENDTHE END
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 2929
SN Ia Spectra and SN Ia Spectra and AbundancesAbundances
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 3030
Properties of DEM L71 EjectaProperties of DEM L71 Ejecta Outer rim: lowered abundances, ~0.2 solar (LMC ISM)Outer rim: lowered abundances, ~0.2 solar (LMC ISM) Core: enhanced Fe abundance, [Fe]/[O] > 5 times solar (ejecta)Core: enhanced Fe abundance, [Fe]/[O] > 5 times solar (ejecta) Thick elliptical shell, 32” by 40” across (3.9 pc by 4.8 pc)Thick elliptical shell, 32” by 40” across (3.9 pc by 4.8 pc) Dynamical mass estimate Dynamical mass estimate
r’ ~ 3.0Mej = 1.1 Mch (n/0.5 cm-3)
Wang & Chevalier 2001
EM mass estimateEM mass estimate
EM ~ ne nFe VMFe < 2 Msun
Main error: source of Main error: source of electronselectrons
Fe-rich, low mass SN Ia
February 20, 2003February 20, 2003 Carnegie SymposumCarnegie Symposum 3131
N63AN63A Middle-aged SNRMiddle-aged SNR
– 34” (8.2 pc) in radius34” (8.2 pc) in radius– 2000-5000 yrs old2000-5000 yrs old– 22ndnd brightest LMC SNR brightest LMC SNR
““Crescent”-shaped featuresCrescent”-shaped features– Similar to features in VelaSimilar to features in Vela– Clumps of high speed Clumps of high speed
ejectaejecta– Not ejecta dominatedNot ejecta dominated
Triangular hole Triangular hole – X-ray absorptionX-ray absorption– Approx. 450 solar mass Approx. 450 solar mass
cloudcloud– On near sideOn near side
No PSR or PWNNo PSR or PWN– LLXX < 4x10 < 4x103434 erg s erg s-1-1Warren, Hughes, & Slane, ApJ, in press (20 Jan
2003)