Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/E0102> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 23 of
23
with 100 items per page.
- E0102 abstract "E0102 is the remnant of a supernova that exploded in the neighbouring galaxy known as the Small Magellanic Cloud. The supernova was caused when a star much more massive than the Sun collapsed under its own gravity. The explosion would have been visible from the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth over 1000 years ago. The appearance of E0102 is best explained by a model in which the ejecta is shaped like a cylinder that is being viewed almost exactly end-on. This model suggests that the explosion that created the E0102 remnant may itself have been strongly asymmetric, consistent with the rapid kicks given to neutron stars after supernova explosions. Another possibility is that the star exploded into a disk of material formed when material was shed from the equator of the pre-supernova red giant star. Such asymmetries have been observed in winds from lower mass red giants that form planetary nebulas. The remnant consists of an outer blast wave produced by the supernova, and an inner ring of cooler material. This inner ring is probably expanding ejecta from the explosion that is being heated by a shock wave travelling backwards into the ejecta.".
- E0102 wikiPageID "29402329".
- E0102 wikiPageRevisionID "546023616".
- E0102 caption "Tour of E0102".
- E0102 constellation Tucana.
- E0102 dec "-72".
- E0102 distance "190000.0".
- E0102 epoch Epoch_(astronomy).
- E0102 hasPhotoCollection E0102.
- E0102 name "E0102".
- E0102 name "SN010102".
- E0102 ra "3841.5".
- E0102 subject Category:Supernova_remnants.
- E0102 comment "E0102 is the remnant of a supernova that exploded in the neighbouring galaxy known as the Small Magellanic Cloud. The supernova was caused when a star much more massive than the Sun collapsed under its own gravity. The explosion would have been visible from the Southern Hemisphere of the Earth over 1000 years ago. The appearance of E0102 is best explained by a model in which the ejecta is shaped like a cylinder that is being viewed almost exactly end-on.".
- E0102 label "E0102".
- E0102 label "E0102".
- E0102 label "E0102-72.3".
- E0102 sameAs E0102-72.3.
- E0102 sameAs m.0dsc74p.
- E0102 sameAs Q5322332.
- E0102 sameAs Q5322332.
- E0102 wasDerivedFrom E0102?oldid=546023616.
- E0102 isPrimaryTopicOf E0102.