A new class of core-collapse supernovae (SNe) has been discovered in recent
years by optical/infrared surveys; these SNe suggest the presence of one or
more extremely dense (~10^5-10^11 cm^-3) shells of circumstellar material (CSM)
on 10^2-10^4 AU scales. We consider the collisions of the SN ejecta with these
massive CSM shells as potential cosmic-ray (CR) accelerators. If ~10% of the SN
energy goes into CRs, multi-TeV neutrinos and/or GeV-TeV gamma rays almost
simultaneous with the optical/infrared light curves are detectable for SNe at
<20-30 Mpc. A new type of coordinated multi-messenger search for such
transients of duration ~1 - 10 mo…(more)
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%0 Generic
%1 murase2010class
%A Murase, Kohta
%A Thompson, Todd A.
%A Lacki, Brian C.
%A Beacom, John F.
%D 2010
%K icecube neutrino supernovae
%R 10.1103/PhysRevD.84.043003
%T New Class of High-Energy Transients from Crashes of Supernova Ejecta
with Massive Circumstellar Material Shells
%U http://arxiv.org/abs/1012.2834
%X A new class of core-collapse supernovae (SNe) has been discovered in recent
years by optical/infrared surveys; these SNe suggest the presence of one or
more extremely dense (~10^5-10^11 cm^-3) shells of circumstellar material (CSM)
on 10^2-10^4 AU scales. We consider the collisions of the SN ejecta with these
massive CSM shells as potential cosmic-ray (CR) accelerators. If ~10% of the SN
energy goes into CRs, multi-TeV neutrinos and/or GeV-TeV gamma rays almost
simultaneous with the optical/infrared light curves are detectable for SNe at
<20-30 Mpc. A new type of coordinated multi-messenger search for such
transients of duration ~1 - 10 months is required; these may give important
clues to the physical origin of such SNe and to CR acceleration mechanisms.
@misc{murase2010class,
abstract = {A new class of core-collapse supernovae (SNe) has been discovered in recent
years by optical/infrared surveys; these SNe suggest the presence of one or
more extremely dense (~10^5-10^11 cm^-3) shells of circumstellar material (CSM)
on 10^2-10^4 AU scales. We consider the collisions of the SN ejecta with these
massive CSM shells as potential cosmic-ray (CR) accelerators. If ~10% of the SN
energy goes into CRs, multi-TeV neutrinos and/or GeV-TeV gamma rays almost
simultaneous with the optical/infrared light curves are detectable for SNe at
<20-30 Mpc. A new type of coordinated multi-messenger search for such
transients of duration ~1 - 10 months is required; these may give important
clues to the physical origin of such SNe and to CR acceleration mechanisms.},
added-at = {2022-07-05T16:58:28.000+0200},
author = {Murase, Kohta and Thompson, Todd A. and Lacki, Brian C. and Beacom, John F.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c99324fc89748db8813c9a9696cf6115/jnecker},
description = {[1012.2834] New Class of High-Energy Transients from Crashes of Supernova Ejecta with Massive Circumstellar Material Shells},
doi = {10.1103/PhysRevD.84.043003},
interhash = {048734d20102d35477b87653537819d9},
intrahash = {c99324fc89748db8813c9a9696cf6115},
keywords = {icecube neutrino supernovae},
note = {cite arxiv:1012.2834Comment: 7 pages, 2 figures, accepted for publication in PRD, with extended descriptions. Conclusions unchanged},
timestamp = {2022-07-05T16:58:28.000+0200},
title = {New Class of High-Energy Transients from Crashes of Supernova Ejecta
with Massive Circumstellar Material Shells},
url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/1012.2834},
year = 2010
}