Recent developments in supernova statistics and models.

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astronomy

Scientific paper

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Scientific paper

From Zwicky's 1938 estimate of one supernova per 600 years, to recent findings indicating one supernova every nine years in a typical galaxy, there is a definite trend towards smaller mean intervals, as detection limits improve. Type I supernovae were originally all thought to be caused by accretion on old Population II dwarf stars. They have now been split into types SN Ia, SN Ib, and SN Ic. The SN Ib and SN Ic are lower-luminosity events, and make up a large fraction of observed supernovae, even though selection effects are still thought to lead to large numbers being missed.

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