A new PSF-fitting tool extracts TESS light curves for 91 SMC massive stars, revealing binarity, pulsations, and SLF variability whose morphology tracks HR diagram position similarly to Galactic stars.
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5 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 40 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
years
2026 5representative citing papers
1D models show convective boundary mixing dominates the asteroseismic imprint of accretion in massive stars, robust to semiconvection changes but drastically altered without it, with thermal relaxation as key.
Binary evolution modeling constrains donor masses of 14-23 solar masses for two luminous red novae and shows dust masses are 1-5 orders of magnitude below total ejected envelope masses.
Type Ib supernovae are systematically bluer at optical peak than Type Ic supernovae, suggesting their progenitors contain more helium.
citing papers explorer
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Binarity at LOw Metallicity (BLOeM): massive star variability revealed using a novel software tool for point-spread function fitting of TESS images
A new PSF-fitting tool extracts TESS light curves for 91 SMC massive stars, revealing binarity, pulsations, and SLF variability whose morphology tracks HR diagram position similarly to Galactic stars.
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The effect of near-core mixing on rejuvenation and the asteroseismic properties of massive accretors
1D models show convective boundary mixing dominates the asteroseismic imprint of accretion in massive stars, robust to semiconvection changes but drastically altered without it, with thermal relaxation as key.
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Comparative Study of Two Luminous Red Novae I. Progenitor Modeling and Dust Formation
Binary evolution modeling constrains donor masses of 14-23 solar masses for two luminous red novae and shows dust masses are 1-5 orders of magnitude below total ejected envelope masses.
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Type Ib supernovae are bluer than Type Ic supernovae
Type Ib supernovae are systematically bluer at optical peak than Type Ic supernovae, suggesting their progenitors contain more helium.
- The Best Guess: Testing new and old formalisms for the common envelope against observations