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NGC 4332 is a member of the NGC 4256 Group,[6][7][8] and is located in a subgroup surounding the galaxy NGC 4210.[9] The NGC 4256 Group is located within the Canes Venatici-Camelopardalis Cloud,[6] which lies in the First Upper Plane of the Virgo Supercluster.[7]
SN 2009an
NGC 4332 has hosted one supernova,[10] a Type Ia supernova designated as SN 2009an that had an apparent magnitude of 15.4. The supernova was discovered by Giancarlo Cortini and Stefano Antonellini with a 35-cm telescope at the Monte Maggiore Observatory in Predappio, Italy on February 27, 2009. It was independently discovered by Petri Kehusmaa of Hyvinkaa, Finland and Mikko Paivinen of Rajamaki, Finland on February 28, 2009 using a 28-cm Schmidt-Cassegrain reflector.[11]
SN 2009an had absolute magntude of -18.841 ± 5 in the blue part of the spectrum. This makes it dimmer than a normal Type Ia supernova. Also, SN 2009an had a light curve that declined a lot faster than a normal Type Ia supernova. Additionally, the bolometric luminosity is estimated at 42.89 erg/s, implying that about 0.41 solar masses of were synthesized in the supernova. However, to account for additional flux lost from UV and NIR light bands, the estimate for the amount of nickel-56 thought to have formed in the supernova increases to 0.50 solar masses. Lastly, spectroscopic data show that SN 2009an has high-velocity features which are observed in the calcium triplet during its pre-maximum and early post-maximum phases. However, the post-maximum spectral evolution resembles a normal Type Ia supernovae, with SN 2009an containing broad Si II 6355 Å lines and Si II 5972 Å lines that are stronger than a normal Type Ia supernova.
These properties make Sn 2009an most similar to another Type Ia supernova known as SN 2004eo. It is thought that supernovae like SN 2009an and SN 2004eo form from the explosion of a white dwarf with lower amounts of kinetic energy than a normal Type Ia supernova and produce more stable elements from the Iron-Group of the periodic table such as iron, nickel and others. These types of Type Ia supernovae account for only 15% of all observed Type Ia supernovae known as non-standard or transitional Type Ia events.[12]
^Green, Daniel W. E. (2009-02-28). "SUPERNOVA 2009an IN NGC 4332". Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams. International Astronomical Union. Archived from the original on 2012-10-06. Retrieved 2024-06-24.
This page was last edited on 29 June 2024, at 11:27