2024MNRAS.529..155Z


Query : 2024MNRAS.529..155Z

2024MNRAS.529..155Z - Mon. Not. R. Astron. Soc., 529, 155-168 (2024/March-3)

Serendipitous detection of the dusty Type IIL SN 1980K with JWST/MIRI.

ZSIROS S., SZALAI T., DE LOOZE I., SARANGI A., SHAHBANDEH M., FOX O.D., TEMIM T., MILISAVLJEVIC D., VAN DYK S.D., SMITH N., FILIPPENKO A.V., BRINK T.G., ZHENG W., DESSART L., JENCSON J., JOHANSSON J., PIEREL J., REST A., TINYANONT S., NICULESCU-DUVAZ M., BARLOW M.J., WESSON R., ANDREWS J., CLAYTON G., DE K., DWEK E., ENGESSER M., FOLEY R.J., GEZARI S., GOMEZ S., GONZAGA S., KASLIWAL M., LAU R., MARSTON A., O'STEEN R., SIEBERT M., SKRUTSKIE M., STROLGER L., WANG Q., WILLIAMS B., WILLIAMS R. and XIAO L.

Abstract (from CDS):

We present mid-infrared (mid-IR) imaging of the Type IIL supernova (SN) 1980K with the JWST more than 40 yr post-explosion. SN 1980K, located in the nearby (D ≈ 7 Mpc) 'SN factory' galaxy NGC 6946, was serendipitously captured in JWST/MIRI images taken of the field of SN 2004et in the same galaxy. SN 1980K serves as a promising candidate for studying the transitional phase between young SNe and older SN remnants and also provides a great opportunity to investigate its the close environment. SN 1980K can be identified as a clear and bright point source in all eight MIRI filters from F560W up to F2550W. We fit analytical dust models to the mid-IR spectral energy distribution that reveal a large amount (Md ≈ 0.002 M⊙) of Si-dominated dust at $T_\rm {dust}\approx 150$ K (accompanied by a hotter dust/gas component), and also computed numerical SED dust models. Radiative transfer modelling of a late-time optical spectrum obtained recently with Keck discloses that an even larger (∼0.24-0.58 M⊙) amount of dust is needed in order for selective extinction to explain the asymmetric line profile shapes observed in SN 1980K. As a conclusion, with JWST, we may see i) pre-existing circumstellar dust heated collisionally (or, partly radiatively), analogous to the equatorial ring of SN 1987A, or ii) the mid-IR component of the presumed newly-formed dust, accompanied by much more colder dust present in the ejecta (as suggested by the late-time the optical spectra).

Abstract Copyright: © 2024 The Author(s). Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Royal Astronomical Society.

Journal keyword(s): supernovae: general - supernovae: individual: SN 1980K - dust, extinction - infrared: stars

Simbad objects: 10

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Number of rows : 10
N Identifier Otype ICRS (J2000)
RA
ICRS (J2000)
DEC
Mag U Mag B Mag V Mag R Mag I Sp type #ref
1850 - 2026
#notes
1 SN 1978K SN* 03 17 38.620 -66 33 03.40   13.0       SNII 214 1
2 M 1 SNR 05 34 31.8 +22 01 03           ~ 6516 1
3 SN 1987A SN* 05 35 27.98840 -69 16 11.1134           SNIIpec 5203 2
4 SN 1993J SN* 09 55 24.77476 +69 01 13.7026   10.8 12.0     SNIIb 1507 1
5 SN 1979C SN* 12 22 58.58 +15 47 52.7   11.6       SNIIL 609 1
6 SN 2017eaw SN* 20 34 44.238 +60 11 36.00           SNIIP 180 0
7 NGC 6946 H2G 20 34 52.332 +60 09 13.24   10.5       ~ 2661 2
8 SN 2004et SN* 20 35 25.33 +60 07 17.7   12.88       SNIIP 547 1
9 SN 1980K SN* 20 35 30.07 +60 06 23.7   11.6       SNIIL 482 1
10 NAME Cas A SNR 23 23 26.0 +58 48 41     14.30     ~ 3033 1

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