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Early formation of carbon monoxide in the Centaurus A supernova SN 2016adj

Abstract

We present near-infrared spectroscopy of the NGC 5128 supernova SN 2016adj in the first two months following discovery. We report the detection of first-overtone carbon monoxide emission at ∼58.2 d after discovery, one of the earliest detections of CO in an erupting supernova. We model the CO emission to derive the CO mass, temperature, and velocity, assuming both pure12CO and a composition that includes13CO; the case for the latter is the isotopic analyses of meteoritic grains, which suggest that core-collapse supernovae can synthesize significant amounts of13C. Our models show that, while the CO data are adequately explained by pure12CO, they do not preclude the presence of13CO, to a limit of12C/13C > 3, the first constraint on the12C/13C ratio determined from near-infrared observations. We estimate the reddening to the object, and the effective temperature from the energy distribution at outburst. We discuss whether the ejecta of SN 2016adj may be carbon-rich, what the infrared data tell us about the classification of this supernova, and what implications the early formation of CO in supernovae may have for CO formation in supernovae in general.


Publication:
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
Pub Date:
November 2018
DOI:

10.1093/mnras/sty2255

10.48550/arXiv.1808.04766

arXiv:
arXiv:1808.04766
Bibcode:
2018MNRAS.481..806B
Keywords:
  • techniques: spectroscopic;
  • supernovae: general;
  • supernovae: individual: SN 2016adj;
  • infrared: stars;
  • Astrophysics - Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
E-Print:
MNRAS, in press. Accepted 2018 August 13
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