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RAPIDLY RISING TRANSIENTS IN THE SUPERNOVA—SUPERLUMINOUS SUPERNOVA GAP

  • Authors: Iair Arcavi, William M. Wolf, D. Andrew Howell, Lars Bildsten, Giorgos Leloudas, Delphine Hardin, Szymon Prajs, Daniel A. Perley, Gilad Svirski, Avishay Gal-Yam, Boaz Katz, Curtis McCully, S. Bradley Cenko, Chris Lidman, Mark Sullivan, Stefano Valenti, Pierre Astier, Cristophe Balland, Ray G. Carlberg, Alex Conley, Dominique Fouchez, Julien Guy, Reynald Pain, Nathalie Palanque-Delabrouille, Kathy Perrett, Chris J. Pritchet, Nicolas Regnault, James Rich, and Vanina Ruhlmann-Kleider

2016 The Astrophysical Journal 819 35.

  • Provider: AAS Journals

Caption: Figure 14.

Early light curve of PTF10iam (red circles are detections and the triangle is an upper limit) and the parabolic fit to the pre-peak data used to infer the rise time (solid red line). We compare the rise of PTF10iam to those of the normal Type Ia SN 2011fe (dashed purple line; data from Vinkó et al. 2012; distance modulus from Lee & Jang 2012), the 91bg-like SN 1999by (dotted–dashed blue line; data from Garnavich et al. 2004; distance modulus from NED), the Ia–CSM PTF11kx (dotted dark green line; Firth et al. 2015)—all shifted in brightness to match the peak of PTF10iam—and the Ia–CSM SN 2005gj (dotted light green line; Aldering et al. 2006). PTF10iam has a faster rise compared to SN 2011fe and SN 2005gj. The rises of PTF10iam, SN1˙999by, and PTF11kx are similar, but their peak magnitudes are very different. If this difference were due to interaction power it should have imprinted strong CSM signatures in the spectrum.

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