Neutron Stars and Black Holes Lecture - 3: Supernovae and Neutron Stars
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Supernovae and Neutron Stars
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Guest Stars
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A Guest Star appeared in the Andromeda Nebula in 1885
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Supernovae and Cosmic Rays by W. Baade and F, Zwicky
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Between 1932 and 1937:
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Lev Landau
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Landau invents neutron stars in 1938
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Neutronization of matter at high density
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Dynamical instability
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The progenitors of white dwarfs
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The fate of massive stars
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Onset of degeneracy
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Radiation pressure and Degeneracy
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The final moments of a massive star
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Evolution of massive stars
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Neutrino Processes
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Core collapse -Neutron star -Supernova
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Supernova Light Curve & Spectrum of the ejecta
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Theoretical predictions
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Supernova of 23 February 1987 in LMC
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Masses of binary pulsars are very nearly 1.4 M sun
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Type la Supernovae
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Supernova Remnants
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Explosion of massive stars
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Composite image of the baby SNR
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CHANDRA X-ray image of Tycho's SNR
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CHANDRA X-ray image of SNR 1006
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Spectacular composite image of Cassiopeia A Radio, Infrared, X-ray
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CHANDRA X-ray image of SNR 1680. Cassiopeia A
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Interaction of interstellar clouds with expanding supernova bubbles
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The violent Interstellar Medium
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Next Lecture - A Journey to the Center of a Neutron Star
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Q&A
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of supernovae and neutron stars in this comprehensive lecture by G Srinivasan from the International Centre for Theoretical Sciences. Delve into the history of guest stars, the groundbreaking work of Baade and Zwicky, and Landau's invention of neutron stars. Examine the physics behind massive star evolution, core collapse, and supernova explosions. Learn about neutrino processes, supernova light curves, and the famous 1987 supernova in the Large Magellanic Cloud. Investigate various types of supernovae, including Type Ia, and explore stunning images of supernova remnants captured by the Chandra X-ray Observatory. Gain insights into the violent interstellar medium and the interaction between supernova bubbles and interstellar clouds. Conclude with a preview of the next lecture on the interior of neutron stars, followed by a Q&A session.