A team of scientists has identified a new type of supernova that provides a rare look inside massive stars. The study, published in Nature, describes the supernova SN2021yfj as unusually rich in heavy elements such as silicon, sulfur, and argon. Most supernovae typically reveal only lighter elements like hydrogen and helium.
'https://cdn1.telesco.pe/file/X2mUKz6ZtUaARe3I46gTGuoxICG39XLiuB-Y8hryPYubNnfmA9tLpV_ZAzeiFZ1Qc26yz7uST6Ba4UekSahdD2bk8ZiJ6hs-HHI4VRzxDied4khO4wevQavstfuVVKRn5B80j-Qe8adAHd2MTXsAv6tU_rgVOWTbiIC05vXFj8nqXg0D1F1rByWQIreyvW-nDSJxSnOOPx_LRas2oH1JGZuB92VKqj2SCLAIy6aDRZ2Dy39CHescOFDEjXrG3vWtBUWQtLuw5AihfUWGnc76KwUheP4OXQmzsVACgfDpKxOI-8o-ehSJy5FdEFw5ZgyUlIbhBkj0qshOPV80iOd9eA.jpg'
Source: [People's Daily China](
)
Telegram
People's Daily, China
A team of scientists has identified a new type of supernova that provides a rare look inside massive stars. The study, published in Nature, describ...
