Euclid: Superluminous supernovae in the Deep Survey⋆

Astronomy & Astrophysics EDP Sciences 609 (2018) a83

Authors:

C Inserra, RC Nichol, D Scovacricchi, J Amiaux, M Brescia, C Burigana, E Cappellaro, CS Carvalho, S Cavuoti, V Conforti, J-C Cuillandre, A da Silva, A De Rosa, M Della Valle, J Dinis, E Franceschi, I Hook, P Hudelot, K Jahnke, T Kitching, H Kurki-Suonio, I Lloro, G Longo, E Maiorano, M Maris, JD Rhodes, R Scaramella, SJ Smartt, M Sullivan, C Tao, R Toledo-Moreo, I Tereno, M Trifoglio, L Valenziano

SPIRITS 16tn in NGC 3556: A Heavily Obscured and Low-luminosity Supernova at 8.8 Mpc

ASTROPHYSICAL JOURNAL 863:1 (2018) ARTN 20

Authors:

Jacob E Jencson, Mansi M Kasliwal, Scott M Adams, Howard E Bond, Ryan M Lau, Joel Johansson, Assaf Horesh, Kunal P Mooley, Robert Fender, Kishalay De, Donal O'Sullivan, Frank J Masci, Ann Marie Cody, Nadia Blagorodnova, Ori D Fox, Robert D Gehrz, Peter A Milne, Daniel A Perley, Nathan Smith, Schuyler D Van Dyk

Modelling hard and soft states of Cygnus X-1 with propagating mass accretion rate fluctuations

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Oxford University Press (OUP) 472:4 (2017) 3821-3832

Authors:

S Rapisarda, A Ingram, M van der Klis

Are gamma-ray novae intrinsically rare or just nearby?

Proceedings of Science Proceedings of Science 312:7th International Fermi Symposium (IFS2017) (2017) 1-6

Authors:

Paul J Morris, Garret Cotter, AM Brown, PM Chadwick

Abstract:

Fermi LAT data revealed classical novae as unexpected gamma-ray sources, yet only 6 of 69 of those optically detected in the first 8 years of Fermi LAT observations were confirmed as > 5? gamma-ray sources. These proceedings outline Monte Carlo simulations in which a population of Galactic novae were simulated based on spatial distributions and R-band magnitudes based on their M31 counterparts. Interstellar extinction was added using a double exponential disc model, and gamma-ray properties were defined based on those of the original 6 gamma-ray novae. We demonstrate that observations are consistent will all classical novae being gamma-ray sources, and that the gamma-ray sky background is the largest inhibitor when discovering these sources. Furthermore, we predict that all classical novae occurring within ? 8 kpc and with m R ? 12 will be detected using the Fermi LAT.

Isotropic-Nematic Phase Transitions in Gravitational Systems II: Higher Order Multipoles

(2017)

Authors:

Ádám Takács, Bence Kocsis