We present 5-28 μm SOFIA FORECAST spectroscopy complemented by panchromatic X-ray through infrared observations of the CO nova V5668 Sgr documenting the formation and destruction of dust during ~500 days following outburst. Dust condensation commenced by 82 days after outburst at a temperature of ~1090 K. The condensation temperature indicates that the condensate was amorphous carbon. There was a gradual decrease of the grain size and dust mass during the recovery phase. Absolute parameter values given here are for an assumed distance of 1.2 kpc. We conclude that the maximum mass of dust produced was 1.2 x 10-7 Mʘ if the dust was amorphous carbon. The average grain radius grew to a maximum of ~ 2.9 μm at a temperature of ~720 K around day 1...
The dust formation processes in novae are investigated with close attention to recent infrared obser...
Supernovae are considered as prime sources of dust in space. Observations of local supernovae over t...
The question ‘Are supernovae important sources of dust?’ is a contentious one. Observations with the...
We present 5–28 μm SOFIA FORECAST spectroscopy complemented by panchromatic X-ray through infrared o...
We present infrared spectroscopy of the classical nova V339 Delphini, obtained over a $\sim2$ year p...
We present ground-based infrared photometry, JHK spectroscopy, and 5-28 micron SOFIA FORCAST spectro...
We present ground-based infrared photometry, JHK spectroscopy, and 5–28 μm SOFIA FORCAST spectroscop...
A fraction of classical novae form dust during the early stages of their outbursts. The classical CO...
Broad-band infrared observations of FH Ser (Nova Ser 1970) covering the period 40 to 529 days after ...
International audienceContext: We present the first high spatial-resolution monitoring of the dust-f...
The discovery of broad emission features between 3.2 and 3.6 microns were reported in the spectrum o...
Observations show that the time of onset of dust formation in classical novae depends strongly on th...
Large discrepancies are found between observational estimates and theoretical predictions when explo...
The dust formation processes in novae are investigated with close attention to recent infrared obser...
Supernovae are considered as prime sources of dust in space. Observations of local supernovae over t...
The question ‘Are supernovae important sources of dust?’ is a contentious one. Observations with the...
We present 5–28 μm SOFIA FORECAST spectroscopy complemented by panchromatic X-ray through infrared o...
We present infrared spectroscopy of the classical nova V339 Delphini, obtained over a $\sim2$ year p...
We present ground-based infrared photometry, JHK spectroscopy, and 5-28 micron SOFIA FORCAST spectro...
We present ground-based infrared photometry, JHK spectroscopy, and 5–28 μm SOFIA FORCAST spectroscop...
A fraction of classical novae form dust during the early stages of their outbursts. The classical CO...
Broad-band infrared observations of FH Ser (Nova Ser 1970) covering the period 40 to 529 days after ...
International audienceContext: We present the first high spatial-resolution monitoring of the dust-f...
The discovery of broad emission features between 3.2 and 3.6 microns were reported in the spectrum o...
Observations show that the time of onset of dust formation in classical novae depends strongly on th...
Large discrepancies are found between observational estimates and theoretical predictions when explo...
The dust formation processes in novae are investigated with close attention to recent infrared obser...
Supernovae are considered as prime sources of dust in space. Observations of local supernovae over t...
The question ‘Are supernovae important sources of dust?’ is a contentious one. Observations with the...