
NASA's Kepler Catches Early Flash of an Exploding Star
2016年3月21日 · In 2011, two of these massive stars, called red supergiants, exploded while in Kepler's view. The first behemoth, KSN 2011a, is nearly 300 times the size of our sun and a …
NASA首次抓拍恒星爆炸瞬间 太空一片白光 - 网易
2022年10月4日 · 发生爆炸崩毁的是红色超巨星ksn 2011d,大小为太阳500倍,距离我们12亿光年。该图为爆炸后死亡的ksn 2011d状态。 美国航空航天局(nasa)的开普勒望远镜首次抓拍恒 …
A surge of light at the birth of a supernova | Nature
2018年2月22日 · More recently, the case of KSN 2011d, discovered by the Kepler mission, was considered an SBO detection on the basis of an excess in the early-time optical light curve …
SHOCK BREAKOUT AND EARLY LIGHT CURVES OF TYPE II-P
2016年3月14日 · The Kepler light curves of KSN 2011a (top) and KSN 2011d (bottom). The blue points are magnitudes estimated from the standard Kepler 30 minute cadence while the large …
Caught For The First Time: The Early Flash Of An Exploding Star
2016年3月21日 · In 2011, two massive stars, called red supergiants, exploded while in Kepler’s view. The first behemoth, KSN 2011a, is nearly 300 times the size of our sun and 700 million …
Planet Hunter Breaks Ground with Supernovas - NASA Science
2016年3月20日 · The first behemoth, KSN 2011a, is nearly 300 times the size of our sun and a mere 700 million light-years from Earth. The second, KSN 2011d, is roughly 500 times the size …
Early Flash Of An Exploding Star Detected - SpaceNews
2016年3月21日 · In 2011, two of these massive stars, called red supergiants, exploded while in Kepler’s view. The first behemoth, KSN 2011a, is nearly 300 times the size of our sun and a …
KSN 2011d的光学激波突破 - 奇点天文 - dprenvip.com
2023年2月22日 · KSN 2011a(左)与KSN 2011d(右)的极早期光变曲线,仍以蓝色数据点表示开普勒的实测数据,红点表示6小时区间内的测量中值,绿色曲线是模型拟合得到的上升期光 …
Catalog Page for PIA20065 - NASA
The illustration is based on photometric observations made by NASA's Kepler space telescope. By closely monitoring the star KSN 2011d, located 1.2 billion light-years away, Kepler caught …
Kepler beyond planets: Finding exploding stars
2018年3月26日 · The Kepler Extra-Galactic Survey team, led by team member Peter Garnavich, an astrophysics professor at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana, spotted this shock …