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Subject:
Astronomy Part II Supernova
Category: Science > Astronomy Asked by: mongolia-ga List Price: $15.00 |
Posted:
18 Mar 2006 16:54 PST
Expires: 17 Apr 2006 17:54 PDT Question ID: 708938 |
How are supernova currently classified? Of the 4 Supernova observed in our galaxy and the 1 in the Large Magellan galaxy (i.e. the 1987 supernova) which classification would each of these fall into? And Finally What is the process which distinguishes each supernova classification? Regards Mongolia |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Astronomy Part II Supernova
From: kime1r-ga on 23 Mar 2006 11:13 PST |
As explained here: http://cosmos.swin.edu.au/entries/supernovaclassification/supernovaclassification.html Supernovae are classified based on the presence or absence of spectral lines indicating Hydrogen, Helium, and Silicon. There is a chart and explanation of the different categories on that site. Specifically, SN 1987A in the Large Magellanic Cloud is type IIp. As far as supernova observed in our galaxy, there have been more than 4. Here is a link listing some historical one (although apparently not their classifications) http://www.seds.org/messier/more/mw_sn.html |
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