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Neutrinos, supernovae, and the origin of the heavy elements
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Stars of ~8-100 solar masses end their lives as core-collapse supernovae (SNe). In the process they emit a powerful burst of neutrinos, produce a variety of elements, and leave behind either a neutron star or a black hole. The wide mass range for SN progenitors results in diverse neutrino signals, explosion energies, and nucleosynthesis products. A major mechanism to produce nuclei heavier than iron is rapid neutron capture, or the r process. This process may be connected to SNe in several ways. A brief review is presented on current understanding of neutrino emission, explosion, and nucleosynthesis of SNe.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Probing neutrino mass ordering with supernova neutrinos at NO$\nu$A including the effect of sterile neutrinos
Simulations indicate NOvA could distinguish normal from inverted neutrino mass ordering at 5 sigma for a supernova at 5 kiloparsecs, while the neutral-current channel could flag sterile neutrinos.
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