Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
Measurement Of Atmospheric Neutrino Oscillations At 6–56 Gev With Icecube Deepcore, Karen Andeen
Measurement Of Atmospheric Neutrino Oscillations At 6–56 Gev With Icecube Deepcore, Karen Andeen
Physics Faculty Research and Publications
We present a measurement of the atmospheric neutrino oscillation parameters using three years of data from the IceCube Neutrino Observatory. The DeepCore infill array in the center of IceCube enables the detection and reconstruction of neutrinos produced by the interaction of cosmic rays in Earth’s atmosphere at energies as low as ∼5 GeV. That energy threshold permits measurements of muon neutrino disappearance, over a range of baselines up to the diameter of the Earth, probing the same range of L/Eν as long-baseline experiments but with substantially higher-energy neutrinos. This analysis uses neutrinos from the full sky with reconstructed energies …
Multiwavelength Follow-Up Of A Rare Icecube Neutrino Multiplet, Karen Andeen
Multiwavelength Follow-Up Of A Rare Icecube Neutrino Multiplet, Karen Andeen
Physics Faculty Research and Publications
On February 17, 2016, the IceCube real-time neutrino search identified, for the first time, three muon neutrino candidates arriving within 100 s of one another, consistent with coming from the same point in the sky. Such a triplet is expected once every 13.7 years as a random coincidence of background events. However, considering the lifetime of the follow-up program the probability of detecting at least one triplet from atmospheric background is 32%. Follow-up observatories were notified in order to search for an electromagnetic counterpart. Observations were obtained by Swift’s X-ray telescope, by ASAS-SN, LCO and MASTER at optical wavelengths, …
Precision Measurement Of The Most Distant Spectroscopically Confirmed Supernova Ia With The Hubble Space Telescope, D Rubin, R A. Knop, E Rykoff, G Aldering, R Amanullah, K Barbary, M S. Burns, A Conley, N Connolly, S Deustua, V Fadeyev, H K. Fakhouri, A S. Fruchter, R A. Gibbons, G Goldhaber, A Goobar, E Y. Hsiao, Xiaosheng Huang, M Kowalski, C Lidman, J Meyers, J Nordin, S Perlmutter, C Saunders, A Spadafora, V Stanishev, N Suzuki, L Wang, Supernova Cosmology Project
Precision Measurement Of The Most Distant Spectroscopically Confirmed Supernova Ia With The Hubble Space Telescope, D Rubin, R A. Knop, E Rykoff, G Aldering, R Amanullah, K Barbary, M S. Burns, A Conley, N Connolly, S Deustua, V Fadeyev, H K. Fakhouri, A S. Fruchter, R A. Gibbons, G Goldhaber, A Goobar, E Y. Hsiao, Xiaosheng Huang, M Kowalski, C Lidman, J Meyers, J Nordin, S Perlmutter, C Saunders, A Spadafora, V Stanishev, N Suzuki, L Wang, Supernova Cosmology Project
Physics and Astronomy
We report the discovery of a redshift 1.71 supernova in the GOODS North field. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) ACS spectrum has almost negligible contamination from the host or neighboring galaxies. Although the rest frame sampled range is too blue to include any Si ii line, a principal component analysis allows us to confirm it as a Type Ia supernova with 92% confidence. A recent serendipitous archival HST WFC3 grism spectrum contributed a key element of the confirmation by giving a host-galaxy redshift of 1.713 +/- 0.007. In addition to being the most distant SN Ia with spectroscopic confirmation, this …
The Hubble Space Telescope Cluster Supernova Survey: V. Improving The Dark Energy Constraints Above Z>1 And Building An Early-Type-Hosted Supernova Sample, N Suzuki, D Rubin, C Lidman, G Aldering, R Amanullah, K Barbary, L F. Barrientos, J Botyanszki, M Brodwin, N Connolly, K S. Dawson, A Dey, M Doi, M Donahue, S Deustua, P Eisenhardt, E Ellingson, L Faccioli, V Fadeyev, H K. Fakhouri, A S. Fruchter, D G. Gilbank, M D. Gladders, G Goldhaber, A H. Gonzalez, A Goobar, A Gude, T Hattori, H Hoekstra, E Y. Hsiao, Xiaosheng Huang, Y Ihara, M J. Jee, D Johnston, K Kashikawa, B Koester, K Konishi, M Kowalski, E V. Linder, L Lubin, J Melbourne, J Meyers, T Morokuma, F Munshi, C Mullis, T Oda, N Panagia, S Perlmutter, M Postman, T Pritchard, J Rhodes, P Ripoche, P Rosati, D J. Schlegel, A Spadafora, S A. Stanford, V Stanishev, D Stern, M Strovink, N Takanashi, K Tokita, M Wagner, L Wang, N Yasuda, H. K. C. Yee, Supernova Cosmology Project
The Hubble Space Telescope Cluster Supernova Survey: V. Improving The Dark Energy Constraints Above Z>1 And Building An Early-Type-Hosted Supernova Sample, N Suzuki, D Rubin, C Lidman, G Aldering, R Amanullah, K Barbary, L F. Barrientos, J Botyanszki, M Brodwin, N Connolly, K S. Dawson, A Dey, M Doi, M Donahue, S Deustua, P Eisenhardt, E Ellingson, L Faccioli, V Fadeyev, H K. Fakhouri, A S. Fruchter, D G. Gilbank, M D. Gladders, G Goldhaber, A H. Gonzalez, A Goobar, A Gude, T Hattori, H Hoekstra, E Y. Hsiao, Xiaosheng Huang, Y Ihara, M J. Jee, D Johnston, K Kashikawa, B Koester, K Konishi, M Kowalski, E V. Linder, L Lubin, J Melbourne, J Meyers, T Morokuma, F Munshi, C Mullis, T Oda, N Panagia, S Perlmutter, M Postman, T Pritchard, J Rhodes, P Ripoche, P Rosati, D J. Schlegel, A Spadafora, S A. Stanford, V Stanishev, D Stern, M Strovink, N Takanashi, K Tokita, M Wagner, L Wang, N Yasuda, H. K. C. Yee, Supernova Cosmology Project
Physics and Astronomy
We present Advanced Camera for Surveys, NICMOS, and Keck adaptive-optics-assisted photometry of 20 Type Ia supernovae (SNe Ia) from the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) Cluster Supernova Survey. The SNe Ia were discovered over the redshift interval 0.623 < z < 1.415. of these sne ia, 14 pass our strict selection cuts and are used in combination with the world's sample of sne ia to derive the best current constraints on dark energy. of our new sne ia, 10 are beyond redshift z = 1, thereby nearly doubling the statistical weight of hst-discovered sne ia beyond this redshift. our detailed analysis corrects for the recently identified correlation between sn ia luminosity and host galaxy mass and corrects the nicmos zero point at the count rates appropriate for very …
An Intensive Hst Survey For Z>1 Supernovae By Targeting Galaxy Clusters, K S. Dawson, G Aldering, R Amanullah, K Barbary, L F. Barrientos, M Brodwin, N Connolly, A Dey, M Doi, M Donahue, P Eisenhardt, E Ellingson, L Faccioli, V Fadeyev, H K. Fakhouri, A S. Fruchter, D G. Gilbank, M D. Gladders, G Goldhaber, A H. Gonzalez, A Goobar, A Gude, T Hattori, H Hoekstra, Xiaosheng Huang, Y Ihara, B T. Jannuzi, D Johnston, K Kashikawa, B Koester, K Konishi, M Kowalski, C Lidman, E V. Linder, L Lubin, J Meyers, T Morokuma, F Munshi, C Mullis, T Oda, N Panagia, S Perlmutter, M Postman, T Pritchard, J Rhodes, P Rosati, D Rubin, D J. Schlegel, A Spadafora, S A. Stanford, V Stanishev, D Stern, M Strovink, N Suzuki, N Takanashi, K Tokita, M Wagner, L Wang, N Yasuda, H. K. C. Yee, Supernova Cosmology Project
An Intensive Hst Survey For Z>1 Supernovae By Targeting Galaxy Clusters, K S. Dawson, G Aldering, R Amanullah, K Barbary, L F. Barrientos, M Brodwin, N Connolly, A Dey, M Doi, M Donahue, P Eisenhardt, E Ellingson, L Faccioli, V Fadeyev, H K. Fakhouri, A S. Fruchter, D G. Gilbank, M D. Gladders, G Goldhaber, A H. Gonzalez, A Goobar, A Gude, T Hattori, H Hoekstra, Xiaosheng Huang, Y Ihara, B T. Jannuzi, D Johnston, K Kashikawa, B Koester, K Konishi, M Kowalski, C Lidman, E V. Linder, L Lubin, J Meyers, T Morokuma, F Munshi, C Mullis, T Oda, N Panagia, S Perlmutter, M Postman, T Pritchard, J Rhodes, P Rosati, D Rubin, D J. Schlegel, A Spadafora, S A. Stanford, V Stanishev, D Stern, M Strovink, N Suzuki, N Takanashi, K Tokita, M Wagner, L Wang, N Yasuda, H. K. C. Yee, Supernova Cosmology Project
Physics and Astronomy
We present a new survey strategy to discover and study high redshift Type Ia supernovae (SNe Ia) using the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). By targeting massive galaxy clusters at 0.9<zHST field survey and a factor of three improvement in the total yield of SN detections in relatively dust-free red-sequence galaxies. In total, sixteen SNe were discovered at z>0.95, nine of which were in galaxy clusters. This strategy provides a SN sample that can be used to decouple the effects of host galaxy extinction and intrinsic color in high redshift SNe, thereby reducing one of the …