Gravitational radiation from type-II supernovae: The effect of the high-density equation of state
- 15 October 1988
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review D
- Vol. 38 (8) , 2349-2356
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevd.38.2349
Abstract
Odd-parity gravitational perturbations of detailed spherically symmetric type-II supernova models, which include realistic equations of state and neutrino transport, are studied in the linearized Einstein theory. To investigate the parameters affecting gravitational-wave production during core collapse, we have performed simulations in which we vary the equation of state at supernuclear densities, the free proton mass fraction, and the precollapse iron core. These variations span much of the range of conditions currently thought to occur during stellar collapse and lead to the production of core-bounce shock waves that vary from the very strong to those that stall almost immediately. We find little difference in the gravitational radiation output among any of these models, though models that use stiffer equations of state or higher-mass iron cores give somewhat more radiation output.Keywords
This publication has 25 references indexed in Scilit:
- Type II supernovae from prompt explosionsPhysical Review Letters, 1987
- Gravitational radiation from realistic relativistic stars: Odd-parity fluid perturbationsPhysical Review D, 1987
- The Physics of Supernova ExplosionsAnnual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics, 1986
- The prompt mechanism of Type II supernovaeThe Astrophysical Journal, 1985
- Revival of a stalled supernova shock by neutrino heatingThe Astrophysical Journal, 1985
- Type II supernovae in 12and 15stars: The equation of state and general relativityPhysical Review Letters, 1985
- Supernovae and the nuclear equation of state at high densitiesNuclear Physics A, 1985
- Supernova theoryNuclear Physics A, 1982
- Equation of state in the gravitational collapse of starsNuclear Physics A, 1979
- Hydrodynamic Origin of Cosmic RaysPhysical Review Letters, 1960