APOD 13Mar18 - University of Delawareowocki/phys333/Lec12-07Apr.pdf• Use the class Zoom number:...
Transcript of APOD 13Mar18 - University of Delawareowocki/phys333/Lec12-07Apr.pdf• Use the class Zoom number:...
APOD 13Mar18
Assignments for Thurs. 09 Apr.
• Complete work on HW4.pdf; it’s due 5 p.m. Tuesday April 07.
• Midterm exam scheduled for Tues. April 14• On parts I and II of DocOnotes.pdf• online, in class format; 1 page note sheet & calculators allowed• “Mock” exam Thurs. April 09• View student instructional video at https://bit.ly/2J007J2
• Office hours: officially Monday 4:00-5:00, Thursday 2:00-3:00 • Also after class today• Use the class Zoom number: 464-648-097• Private sessions by email request to [email protected]
Convective instability
Sources of opacity
<= Much stronger
So in cool stars with neutral H near the surface,b-f opacity BLOCKS radiative diffusion.
This makes surface layersunstable to CONVECTION
dTdr rad
> dTdr ad
Solar convection
granulation super-granulation
Conditions for H-fusion
mpvth2
2= kT = e
2
r=e2
hmpvth
T =µvth
2
2k=2µe4
kh2= 17MK
Clicker QuestionAbout what core temperature is need for H fusion burning into He?
A. 15,000 K
B. 15 MK
C. 15 x 109 K
D. 1 MK
E. It depends on the star’s mass.
Clicker QuestionWhat is the likely final fate and remnant of a star with 2 Msun?
A. Planetary Nebula & Black Hole
B. Planetary Nebula & Neutron Star
C. Planetary Nebula & White Dwarf
D. Supernova & Black Hole
E. Supernova & Neutron Star
2 Ways to Fuse H into He
PP chainM < 2Msun
CNO cycleM > 2Msun
M< 8 Msun
Life cycle of low-mass star
H shell-burning: TAMS => Red Giant
Triple- burning of He into C
He capture
Stellar degeneracy
for CO
M< 8 Msun
Life cycle of low-mass star
> 8 Msun
8 Msun < M < 30Msun
1.4 Msun < M < 2.1 Msun
> 2.1 Msun
> 30Msun
Life cycle of high-mass star
Clicker QuestionWhat is the likely final fate and remnant of a star with 2 Msun?
A. Planetary Nebula & Black Hole
B. Planetary Nebula & Neutron Star
C. Planetary Nebula & White Dwarf
D. Supernova & Black Hole
E. Supernova & Neutron Star
Clicker QuestionWhat is the likely final fate and remnant of a star with 10 Msun?
A. Planetary Nebula & Black Hole
B. Planetary Nebula & Neutron Star
C. Planetary Nebula & White Dwarf
D. Supernova & Black Hole
E. Supernova & Neutron Star
Clicker QuestionWhat is the likely final fate and remnant of a star with 30 Msun?
A. Planetary Nebula & Black Hole
B. Planetary Nebula & Neutron Star
C. Planetary Nebula & White Dwarf
D. Supernova & Black Hole
E. Supernova & Neutron Star
< 8 Msun
> 8 Msun
< 1.4 Msun
8 Msun < M < 30Msun
1.4 Msun < M < 2.1 Msun
> 2.1 Msun
> 30Msun
< 8 Msun
> 8 Msun
< 1.4 Msun
8 Msun < M < 30Msun
1.4 Msun < M < 3 Msun
> 3 Msun
> 30Msun
https://www.ligo.caltech.edu/video/ligo20160211v1
LIGO
10−21 km = 10−18m =10−3 fmInterferometry arm = few km
1/1000 the size of a proton
Sensitivity = 10-21
First detection 14Sep15: 100 years after Einstein’s GRBH+BH: 35 Msun + 30 Msun => 62 Msun
𝛥Msun c2 = 3Msun c2 = Energy gravitational wave!L~ 3 Msun c2/0.1sec > L of all stars in universe!
GW150914
GW170817 & GRB 170817A
Seen in gamma-rays 1.7 sec after GW And later in all bands of EM waves:X-ray, UV, optical, IR, Radio
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_star_merger
https://public.nrao.edu/gallery/animation-of-neutron-star-merger-and-aftermath/