Presented By: Department of Astronomy
Department of Astronomy 2022-2023 Colloquium Series Presents:
Carl E. Fields, RPF Distinguished Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Theoretical Astrophysics Los Alamos National Laboratory,

"Next-Generation Simulations of The Remarkable Deaths of Massive Stars"
Multidimensional progenitor models can enable us to capture the chaotic nuclear shell burning occurring deep within the interior of a massive star. I will discuss ongoing efforts to progress our understanding of the nature of massive stars through next-generation hydrodynamic stellar models. In particular, I will present recent results of a three-dimensional hydrodynamic massive star model including rotationĀ evolved for the final 10 minutes before collapse. These recent results suggest that realistic 3D progenitor models can be favorable for obtaining robust models of CCSN explosions and affect the properties of the compact objects they form. I will conclude with a brief discussion of the implications our models have for predictions of multi-messenger signals from CCSNe.
https://carlnotsagan.github.io/
Multidimensional progenitor models can enable us to capture the chaotic nuclear shell burning occurring deep within the interior of a massive star. I will discuss ongoing efforts to progress our understanding of the nature of massive stars through next-generation hydrodynamic stellar models. In particular, I will present recent results of a three-dimensional hydrodynamic massive star model including rotationĀ evolved for the final 10 minutes before collapse. These recent results suggest that realistic 3D progenitor models can be favorable for obtaining robust models of CCSN explosions and affect the properties of the compact objects they form. I will conclude with a brief discussion of the implications our models have for predictions of multi-messenger signals from CCSNe.
https://carlnotsagan.github.io/
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