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Browsing by Author "Ray, A"

Browsing by Author "Ray, A"

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  • Radio observations of a nearby type IIP SN 2012aw 
    Yadav, N; Ray, A; Chakraborti, S; Stockdale, C; Chandra, P; Smith, R; Roy, R; Dwarkadas, V; Sutaria, F. K; Pooley, D; Kumar, B; Bose, S (Cambridge University Press, 2014-01)
    SN 2012AW is a type-IIP supernova which exploded in M95. In this paper we discuss the radio observations of this supernova and model them to determine the important parameters relevant to the explosion and the evolution ...
  • Radio Studies of young core collapse supernovae 
    Chandra, P; Ray, A; Bhatnagar, S (Astronomical Society of India, 2002-09)
    Multi-frequency observations of two radio bright SNe (SN1993J, SN1979C) carried out over a year with GMRT are presented. Their radio light curves trace the evolution of the mass loss in the stellar wind before the pre-supernova ...
  • Rotating neutron star structure - Implications of the millisecond pulsar PSR 1937 + 214 
    Ray, A; Datta, B (The American Astronomical Society, 1984-07)
    Rapidly rotating fluid objects of a given mass can remain stable only up to a critical angular speed, beyond which they may undergo instabilities leading to disruption. A semi-Newtonian condition of rotational stability ...
  • SN 2013ej: a type IIL supernova with weak signs of interaction 
    Bose, S; Sutaria, F. K; Kumar, B; Duggal, C; Misra, K; Brown, P. J; Singh, M; Dwarkadas, V; York, D. G; Chakraborti, S; Chandola, H. C; Dahlstrom, J; Ray, A; Safonova, M (IOP Publishing, 2015-06)
    We present optical photometric and spectroscopic observations of SN 2013ej. It is one of the brightest Type II supernovae (SNe II) exploded in a nearby (∼10 Mpc) galaxy, NGC 628. The light-curve characteristics are similar ...
  • The strange case of SN 2011ja and its host 
    Chakraborti, S; Ray, A; Smith, R; Ryder, S; Yadav, N; Sutaria, F. K; Dwarkadas, V. V; Chandra, P; Pooley, D; Roy, R (Cambridge University Press, 2014-01)
    SN 2001ja was observed twice in three months using the Chandra X-Ray Observatory. The X-ray flux could be due to interaction with the circumstellar medium, perhaps dominated by the reverse shock heated thermal plasma, or ...

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