Synthetic observables from tECSN models show slower early red-color decline due to higher Ti/Cr and a late-time 12.8 μm Ne II line that strengthens over time, unlike comparable CO deflagration models.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Science , year = 1934, month = may, volume =
7 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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2026 7representative citing papers
SN 2023aeaf is photometrically classified as a likely Type II supernova at z=3.195, consistent with a 12 solar mass progenitor and low-metallicity star-forming host.
Presents a grid of 113 fast-rotating, chemically-homogeneous massive star models at Z=0.001 reaching core collapse with high angular momentum for use as supernova and GRB progenitors.
X-ray timing and spectral analysis of ASKAP J174508.9-505149 detects matching periodicity and features consistent with an accreting magnetic CV.
Numerical modeling of time-dependent cosmic-ray advection and diffusion in spherically symmetric wind bubbles shows escaping spectra harder than E^{-2} during the wind-driven phase, with low-energy suppression depending on the turbulence model.
NLTE modeling of SN 2024ehs indicates low ejecta mass, ~20,000 km/s velocities, <0.1 solar masses of 56Ni, and a ~23 solar mass ZAMS progenitor with ~6 solar mass helium core.
Significant X-ray flux blocking in 4U 1746-37 allows the neutron star to have canonical mass and radius values of 1.59 solar masses and 13 km or 2.12 solar masses and 9.8 km.
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Discovery and Analysis of a Type II Supernova Candidate at z = 3.19 from JWST's COSMOS-Web Survey
SN 2023aeaf is photometrically classified as a likely Type II supernova at z=3.195, consistent with a 12 solar mass progenitor and low-metallicity star-forming host.