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Robert P. Kirshner, Peter Challis, Tom Matheson, Malcom Hicken (CfA) Saurabh Jha (UC Berkeley) Peter Garnavich (Notre Dame) Supernovae at the CfA Current Samples and Applications
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MOUNT HOPKINS, ARIZONA
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& SCP & KAIT Supernovae in the IAU Circulars
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Spectroscopy at Mount Hopkins FLWO 1.5-m Tillinghast reflector FAST spectrograph ● 3700–7500Å ● Recent upgrade to optics Three or four spectra per night, ~300 spectra per year Reliable service observers on site
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Capability of Spectrograph SN with R = 19.8 mag
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Recent Examples
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Classification of Supernovae 560 nearby (low-z) SNe discovered in last three years 495 have spectroscopic classifications Mt. Hopkins program responsible for 195 (39%!) Spectra available on CfA web page Email alerts to immediately disseminate information http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/cfa/oir/Research/supernova/RecentSN.html
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Spectroscopy Results – SN 2001V
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Spectroscopic Database ● 387 Type Ia Spectra for SNe with calibrated light curves ● Epoch of spectra ranges from –14 days to several months past maximum ● 201 spectra from day –14 to day +14 ● Δm 15 range 0.85 ― 1.93 ● All galaxy types ● Once photometry complete, spectroscopic sample will double ● All spectra from same instrument/telescope combination ● All spectra reduced in same manner ● Systematics for comparison are reduced
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Spectroscopic Database – Distribution by Age
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Spectroscopy Results – SN 1998aq
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SYNOW fit at day -9
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Spectroscopy Results – SN1998aq SYNOW fit at day 0
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Spectroscopic Database--Heterogeneity
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Spectroscopic Database – Day –10
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Spectroscopic Database – Day 0
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Spectroscopic Database – Day +10
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Spectroscopy Results – SN 1999by Effect of titanium strength on the spectrum
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Spectroscopic Database – Titanium Bright, SlowDim, Fast
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Spectroscopy Results – SN 1999gi Leonard et al. 2002
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Photometry at Mount Hopkins FLWO 1.2-m reflector 4shooter camera 11' X 11' per chip One SN per night in UBVRI One night per dark run for photometric calibration, templates,etc. Service observing during scheduled programs
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Capability of CCD Camera SN 2001V, discovered at FLWO Good U-band Response
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IR Photometry at Mt. Hopkins FLWO 1.2-m Reflector with Stelircam One SN per night in JHK Service observing during scheduled programs Jha et al. 1999 2Mass Camera and Telescope coming soon: Josh Bloom
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A Couple of UBVRI Light Curves... SN 1998bu in M 96 SN 2001V in NGC 3987
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Even More Photometry Results Jha et al. 1999
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A “U”nique Data Set U-band composite light curve
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Measuring distances: MLCS2k2
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MLCS2k2 Templates
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Extinction Zeropoint (B-V) 35 = 1.055 ± 0.024 mag
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Hubble-Flow SNe Ia 80 SNe Ia with cz ≥ 2500 km/s in CMB frame one parameter fit: a V = log cz - 0.2m V 0 a V = 0.6838 ± 0.0045 (random) ± 0.0120 (systematic)
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Measuring the Hubble Constant
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Cepheid-Calibrated SNe Ia 80 SNe Ia with cz ≥ 2500 km/s in CMB frame same supernova data! same Cepheid data!
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Going with the Flows
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ESSENCE Equation of State: SupErNovae Trace Cosmic Expansion
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Claudio Aguilera --- CTIO/NOAO Brian Barris --- Univ of Hawaii Andy Becker --- Bell Labs/Univ. of Washington Peter Challis --- Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Ryan Chornock --- UC Berkeley Alejandro Clocchiatti --- Univ Catolica de Chile Ricardo Covarrubias --- Univ of Washington Alex V. Filippenko --- UC Berkeley Peter M. Garnavich --- Notre Dame University Malcom Hicken--Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Stephen Holland --- Notre Dame University Saurabh Jha --- UC Berkeley Robert Kirshner --- Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Kevin Krisciunas --- CTIO/NOAO Bruno Leibundgut --- European Southern Observatory Weidong D. Li --- UC Berkeley Thomas Matheson --- Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Anthony Miceli --- Univ of Washington Gajus Miknaitis --- Univ of Washington Armin Rest --- Univ of Washington/CTIO Adam G. Riess --- Space Telescope Science Institute Brian P. Schmidt --- Mt. Stromlo Siding Springs Observatories Chris Smith --- CTIO/NOAO Jesper Sollerman --- Stockholm Observatory Jason Spyromilio --- European Southern Observatory Christopher Stubbs --- Harvard-Smithsonian CfA Nicholas B. Suntzeff --- CTIO/NOAO John L. Tonry --- Univ of Hawaii ESSENCE Survey Team
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ESSENCE Equation of State: SupErNovae Trace Cosmic Expansion ● NOAO Survey on CTIO 4m, MOSAIC for 5 years ● Shares frame subtraction pipeline with SuperMacho project, scheduled in “other” halves of SuperMacho nights ● Expect ~ 200 supernovae with 0.1 < z < 0.8 ● 3 band photometry: V,R,I (observer frame) ● 2 sets of fields, so t=4 days ● Goal is to determine the distance to each redshift bin ( z = 0.1) to 2% ● ~3% photometry at peak SN brightness
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Essence Survey Goal: w Monte Carlo of
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Supernovae, CMB, and large scale structure will determine w to 10% This cannot fail to be interesting! or something else.
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Gajus Maknaitis, U of Washington
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The GOODs ACS Treasury Program & The Higher-Z Supernova Search Team Sees farther than others: 1.2< z < 1.8 supernovae Riess (STScI) Strolger (STScI) Tonry (UH) Filippenko (UCB) Kirshner (CfA) Challis (CfA) Casertano, (STScI) Dickinson (STScI) Giavalisco (STScI) Ferguson (STScI) Adam Riess
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Expansion History of the Universe
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The Rise and Fall of Aphrodite Aug 1Sept 22 Oct 1 Oct 5Oct 10 Oct 20 Oct 30Oct 31Nov 17Nov 25
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Our first higher-z SN Ia, Aphrodite Aphrodite (1<z<1.5) ACS grism spectrum NICMOS F110W ACS F850lp viz
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Looking back to the time when the Universe was decelerating!
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Evidence for a change in cosmic acceleration: cosmic jerk Future: Acceleration without end?
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CfA Work: Spectra for Classification Spectra for Analysis Lightcurves: UBVRI MLCS2k2 ESSENCE: onset of acceleration => w Higher Z: era of deceleration => jerk, w’
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