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Supergiant mass loss and the Cassiopeia A progenitor
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 August 2015
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Observations of the chemical abundances in young supernova remnants may be used, in some circumstances, to place constraints on the evolution of the progenitor stars. For example, if a progenitor was massive (M > 10 M⊙), the presence of high 14N/1H ratios (that is, more than five time the solar value) in the supernova remnant can imply that substantial mass loss took place during the star's early evolution, that is, while it was an early-type supergiant.
- Type
- Session 6: Evolution with Mass Loss: Single Stars
- Information
- Symposium - International Astronomical Union , Volume 83: Mass Loss and Evolution of O-Type Stars , 1979 , pp. 357 - 365
- Copyright
- Copyright © Reidel 1979
References
Charles, P.A., Culhane, J.L., Fabian, A.C.: 1977, Mon. Not. R. astr. Soc., 178, 307.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davidson, K.: 1978, 'Emission-line Spectra of Condensations in the Crab Nebula
(preprint)
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de Loore, C., De Grève, J.P., and Lamers, H.J.G.L.M.: 1977, Astron. Astrophys., 61, 251.Google Scholar
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