2016
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.1608.02994
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Long-duration superluminous supernovae at late times

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Cited by 6 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…This has already been pointed out by, e.g., Metzger et al (2015). Very recently, spectroscopic observations of two SLSNe-I, LSQ14an and SN 2015bn in their nebular phases by Jerkstrand et al (2016) and Nicholl et al (2016a) revealed optical spectra reminiscent of those of broad-lined Ic SNe, such as SN 1998bw, further supporting the link between SLSNe-I and GRBs.…”
Section: Possible Link Between Slsne-i and Grbsmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…This has already been pointed out by, e.g., Metzger et al (2015). Very recently, spectroscopic observations of two SLSNe-I, LSQ14an and SN 2015bn in their nebular phases by Jerkstrand et al (2016) and Nicholl et al (2016a) revealed optical spectra reminiscent of those of broad-lined Ic SNe, such as SN 1998bw, further supporting the link between SLSNe-I and GRBs.…”
Section: Possible Link Between Slsne-i and Grbsmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…At the same phase, the Fe II λ5169 features in SLSNe Ic and SNe Ic-bl are systematically and quantifiably broader than those in SNe Ic. Moreover, similarities between SLSNe Ic and SNe Ic-bl have been observed in host galaxy properties (Lunnan et al 2014;Angus et al 2016) and nebular phase velocities (Jerkstrand et al 2016). Thus, although the continuum of the SLSN Ic spectra is much bluer than that of the SN Ic-bl spectra, the many spectral and environmental similarities between SLSNe Ic and SNe Ic-bl, including those connected with GRBs, indicate that the two subtypes may have similar explosion engines and progenitors, which could be partly explained by a multidimensional magnetar model with different energy injection rates (Metzger et al 2015;Suzuki & Maeda 2016).…”
Section: Conclusion and Next Stepsmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…which at that phase has an average value of 15,000 (+/− 2,600) km s −1 , we note that this implies that the absorption velocity of SLSNe Ic at the date of maximum light, which is usually the one used for ejecta mass estimates, will have to be even higher. Moreover, Jerkstrand et al (2016) found that SLSNe Ic and SNe Ic-bl have similar nebular-phase spectra in terms of velocities. These similarities in observations indicate that SLSNe Ic and SNe Ic-bl may have similar explosion engines, which is consistent with a multi-dimensional magnetar model in Suzuki & Maeda (2016), where they claimed that SLSNe Ic and SNe Ic-bl could be produced by a similar engine with different energy injection rates.…”
Section: Slsne Ic and Sne Ic-bl Have Comparable Fe IImentioning
confidence: 86%
“…A defining prediction of magnetar-powered models is the formation of a constant-density shell due to the central overpressure from the magnetised wind (Kasen & Bildsten 2010;Woosley 2010;Metzger et al 2014). This shell could perhaps also help to account for the relative strength (and width) of the O I λ7774 recombination line in SLSNe/hypernovae, if its electron density is 10 8 cm −3 at this phase (Mazzali et al 2004;Nicholl et al 2013;Jerkstrand et al 2016b). Normal SNe Ic without an engine-or GRB-SNe, where the engine punches right through the stellar envelope rather than forming a shelldo not exhibit a strong line here.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mazzali et al (2001) found good agreement between oxygen masses derived with equation 1 and from synthetic spectra, and that oxygen constituted 60-70% of the ejected mass, giving us a total mass M ej ≈ 14 M . This should be treated with caution due to uncertain physical conditions and an exponential temperature dependence: taking the plausible range 4000-6000 K based on nebular models of hypernovae (Mazzali et al 2001), the allowed range is Jerkstrand et al (2016b) have calculated detailed spectroscopic models for SN 2015bn at +300 d and find that a similar ejecta mass is required. Interestingly, Mazzali et al (2016) derived similar masses for other SLSNe using spectroscopic models of the photospheric phase; thus a consistent picture is emerging.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%