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Distance Determination To Eight Galaxies Using Expanding Photosphere Method
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Type IIP supernovae are recognized as independent extragalactic distance indicators, however, keeping in view of the diverse nature of their observed properties as well as the availability of good quality data, more and newer events need to be tested for their applicability as a reliable distance indicators. We use early photometric and spectroscopic data of eight type-IIP SNe to derive distances to their host galaxies using the expanding photosphere method (EPM). For five of these, EPM is applied for the first time. In this work, we improved EPM application by using SYNOW estimated velocities and by semi-deconvolving the broadband filter responses while deriving color temperatures and black-body angular radii. We find that the derived EPM distances are consistent with that derived using other redshift independent methods.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Expanding Ejecta Method: I. Mapping Supernova Morphology with Intensity Interferometry
The expanding ejecta method extracts supernova morphology and angular diameter distance from spectrally resolved intensity interferometry, forecasting ~2% distance precision for a magnitude-12 Type IIP supernova in 60 hours.
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An Optically Targeted Search for Gravitational Waves emitted by Core-Collapse Supernovae during the First and Second Observing Runs of Advanced LIGO and Advanced Virgo
No gravitational waves were found from five nearby core-collapse supernovae in Advanced LIGO/Virgo O1/O2 data, improving energy limits and excluding parts of extreme emission models.
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