Physics
Scientific paper
Mar 1999
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1999esasp.427..301d&link_type=abstract
The Universe as Seen by ISO. Eds. P. Cox & M. F. Kessler. ESA-SP 427., p. 301
Physics
3
Isocam, Supernova Remnants, Dust, Mixing
Scientific paper
In this paper, we present results from the CAMSNR program dedicated to observations of three young supernova remnants in our galaxy (Cassiopeia-A, Kepler and the Crab nebula). Most of the observations were spectro-imaging observations performed with the CVF (Circular Variable Filter) scan mode of ISOCAM ( te{cesarsky}). The origin of the bulk of the observed radiation is quite different in each remnant. The emission from Cassiopeia-A arises mainly from ``hot'' (about 220 K) thermal emission of newly formed dust in the so-called fast moving knots; in Kepler, the emission arises from thermal radiation of pre-supernova ``cold'' (about 120 K) dust; the emission from the Crab nebula is dominated by synchrotron emission. In addition to the above emission, ionic lines emission (especially neon lines) are detected in the three remnants. Information on the element mixing during the supernova explosion can be derived from the Cas-A observations.
Ballet Jean
Boulanger Francois
Cesarsky Catherine J.
Cesarsky D.
Claret Antonio
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