Late Light Curves of Normal Type Ia Supernovae
Jessica C. Lair, M. D. Leising, Peter Milne, G. G. Williams
Abstract
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Jessica C. Lair, M. D. Leising, Peter Milne, G. G. Williams
Abstract
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We present late-epoch optical photometry ( BVRI ) of seven normally luminous and superluminous Type Ia supernovae: SN 2000E, SN 2000ce, SN 2000cx, SN 2001C, SN 2001V, SN 2001bg, and SN 2001dp. The photometry of these objects was obtained using a template subtraction method to eliminate galaxy light contamination during aperture photometry. We show the optical light curves of these supernovae out to epochs of up to ∼640 days after the explosion of the supernova. We show a linear decline in these data during the epoch of 200-500 days after explosion, with the decline rate in the B , V , and R bands equal to about 1.4 mag per 100 days, but the decline rate of the I -band is much shallower at 0.94 mag per 100 days.
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We present late-epoch optical photometry ( BVRI ) of seven normally luminous and superluminous Type Ia supernovae: SN 2000E, SN 2000ce, SN 2000cx, SN 2001C, SN 2001V, SN 2001bg, and SN 2001dp. The photometry of these objects was obtained using a template subtraction method to eliminate galaxy light contamination during aperture photometry. We show the optical light curves of these supernovae out to epochs of up to ∼640 days after the explosion of the supernova. We show a linear decline in these data during the epoch of 200-500 days after explosion, with the decline rate in the B , V , and R bands equal to about 1.4 mag per 100 days, but the decline rate of the I -band is much shallower at 0.94 mag per 100 days.
Key concepts: Photometry (optics), Supernova, Light curve, Astrophysics, Physics, Galaxy, Epoch (astronomy), Astronomy