Event Title
Session F: Contributed Oral Papers – F3: Cosmology, Theory: Theoretical Considerations for Black Hole Formation in Supernova Ejecta
Location
Concourse, Campus Center, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
Event Website
http://blogs.umass.edu/nes2011/
Start Date
19-11-2011 8:00 AM
End Date
19-11-2011 8:12 AM
Description
We present a method for detecting regions within a dataset from a simulation of a high energy astrophysical event, such as a supernova, that are unstable to gravitational collapse. This method can be used where the resolution, spatial domain, and/or time span of the simulation may not be sufficient to evolve the region to gravitational collapse natively. The accuracy of the method is demonstrated by applying it to various spherical mass distributions whose stability is known through other means. We have already used the method in the analysis of datasets from three simulations, with negative results. We also discuss the consequences of the ongoing production of low-mass, high-velocity black holes.
Session F: Contributed Oral Papers – F3: Cosmology, Theory: Theoretical Considerations for Black Hole Formation in Supernova Ejecta
Concourse, Campus Center, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
We present a method for detecting regions within a dataset from a simulation of a high energy astrophysical event, such as a supernova, that are unstable to gravitational collapse. This method can be used where the resolution, spatial domain, and/or time span of the simulation may not be sufficient to evolve the region to gravitational collapse natively. The accuracy of the method is demonstrated by applying it to various spherical mass distributions whose stability is known through other means. We have already used the method in the analysis of datasets from three simulations, with negative results. We also discuss the consequences of the ongoing production of low-mass, high-velocity black holes.
https://scholarworks.umass.edu/climate_nuclearpower/2011/nov19/18