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Created page with "__FORCETOC__ =Binary-driven Hpernovae= The material presented here builds on our separate discussion of close binary stars. ==Setup== Consider the simple model of two spherical stars in circular orbit about one another, as depicted here on the right. In addition to the physical parameters explicitly labeled in this diagram, we adopt the following variable notation: <div align="center"> <table border="0" cellpad..."
 
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==Setup==
==Setup==
===Carbon-Oxygen Star===
===Related Binary===
Consider the simple model of two spherical stars in circular orbit about one another, as depicted here on the right.  In addition to the physical parameters explicitly labeled in this diagram, we adopt the following variable notation:   
Consider the simple model of two spherical stars in circular orbit about one another, as depicted here on the right.  In addition to the physical parameters explicitly labeled in this diagram, we adopt the following variable notation:   
<div align="center">
<div align="center">

Revision as of 18:16, 17 June 2023


Binary-driven Hpernovae

The material presented here builds on our separate discussion of close binary stars.

Setup

Carbon-Oxygen Star

Related Binary

Consider the simple model of two spherical stars in circular orbit about one another, as depicted here on the right. In addition to the physical parameters explicitly labeled in this diagram, we adopt the following variable notation:

  • The total system mass is,

MtotM+M';

  • The ratio of the primary to secondary mass is,

λMM';

  • And the separation between the two centers is,

drcm+rcm'.

Simple Binary Model

For a circular orbit, the angular velocity is related to the the system mass and separation via the Kepler relation,

ω2d3=GMtot,

and the distances, rcm and rcm', between the center of each star and the center of mass (cm) of the system must be related to one another via the expression,

rcm'rcm

=

MM'=λ.

Note that the following relations also hold:

M=Mtot(λ1+λ)

      and      

M'=Mtot(11+λ)

rcm=d(11+λ);

      and      

rcm'=d(λ1+λ).

Hence, the orbital angular momentum is,

Lorb

=

[Mrcm2+M'(rcm')2]ω

 

=

Mtotd2[(λ1+λ)(11+λ)2+(11+λ)(λ1+λ)2][GMtotd3]1/2

 

=

(GMtot3d)1/2[λ(1+λ)2].

Assuming that both stars are rotating synchronously with the orbit, their respective spin angular momenta are,

LM=IMω

=

25MR2ω

 

=

25Mtot(λ1+λ)R2[GMtotd3]1/2

 

=

25(GMtot3d)1/2(λ1+λ)(Rd)2,

LM'=IM'ω

=

25M'(R')2ω

 

=

25Mtot(11+λ)(R')2[GMtotd3]1/2

 

=

25(GMtot3d)1/2(11+λ)(R'd)2.

Hence, the total angular momentum of the system is,

Ltot=Lorb+LM+LM'

=

(GMtot3d)1/2[λ(1+λ)2]+25(GMtot3d)1/2(λ1+λ)(Rd)2

 

 

+25(GMtot3d)1/2(11+λ)(R'd)2

 

=

(GMtot3R)1/2{[λ(1+λ)2](dR)1/2+25(11+λ)[λ+(R'R)2](dR)3/2}

See Also

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