0000000000246617
AUTHOR
C. Freiburghaus
showing 3 related works from this author
The Astrophysicalr‐Process: A Comparison of Calculations following Adiabatic Expansion with Classical Calculations Based on Neutron Densities and Tem…
1999
The rapid neutron-capture process (r-process) encounters unstable nuclei far from β-stability. Therefore its observable features, like the abundances, witness (still uncertain) nuclear structure as well as the conditions in the appropriate astrophysical environment. With the remaining lack of a full understanding of its astrophysical origin, parameterized calculations are still needed. We consider two approaches: (1) the classical approach is based on (constant) neutron number densities nn and temperatures T over duration timescales τ; (2) recent investigations, motivated by the neutrino wind scenario from hot neutron stars after a supernova explosion, followed the expansion of matter with …
Astrophysical conditions for an r-process in the high-entropy wind scenario of type II supernovae
2005
Within a full dynamical parameter study including freezeout effects, we have determined the astrophysical conditions for an r-process in the so-called ``neutrino-wind`` scenario of core-collapse type II supernovae (SNII). We have started our calculations after the total photo disintegration of the matter above the nascent neutron star at 9 (.) 101 Kelvin with protons and neutrons. We have used the charged-particle network of Thielemann and the r-process code of Freiburghaus, combined with the NON-SMOKER neutron-capture rates of Rauscher, nuclear masses from the ETFS1-Q mass model and recent experimental and theoretical gross beta-decay properties. Using the three parameters V-exp (expansion…
The r-process in the high entropy bubble
1997
We examined the r-process in the high entropy bubble within a detailed parameter study. Previous investigations ([1,2]) based on realistic supernovae models showed already that this model yields a very good fit to the solar system r-process abundance curve for masses above A = 120. For A < 120 their fit was relatively poor. We are concerned mainly with the question whether it is possible to obtain a good fit in the range below A = 120. Within a simple approach of an adiabatically expanding sphere we analyzed a broad parameter range, independent of specific explosion simulations. We varyied the electron abundance Ye and the entropy S and studied the resulting contributions as a function of t…