28
PLANETARY NEBULA FORMATION SARANYA V.S Department of Space Engineering and Rocketry

Planetary nebulae formation

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Planetary nebulae formation

PLANETARY NEBULA

FORMATION

SARANYA V.S

Department of Space Engineering and Rocketry

Page 2: Planetary nebulae formation

STELLAR EVOLUTION- MAIN

STAGES

The Collapse of an Interstellar Cloud

Fragmentation into smaller clumps — Stars

Hydrogen Burning -Main Sequence

Helium Burning - Red Giant

Higher “nuclear” fuels (depending on mass)

Death, depending on mass:

Planetary Nebula — White Dwarf

Supernova — Neutron Star

Supernova — Black Hole

Page 3: Planetary nebulae formation

DARK NEBULA

Ninety-nine percent of the material in the Universe

is hydrogen and helium. Some of that is locked up

in stars but the vast portion floats in the spaces that

lay between them.

The distances between stellar bodies is huge, the

density of this material is exceedingly thin. some of

it is shepherded by gravity and exploding stars into

enormous nebulous clouds,

Page 4: Planetary nebulae formation

COLLAPSE OF INTERSTELLAR CLOUD

Interstellar Medium Contains Clouds.

T~10-100°K, M~10’s-1000’s of Msun

If gravitational pull exceeds gas (and B) pressure, gas

collapses.

Page 5: Planetary nebulae formation

PR

OT

OS

TA

RF

OR

MA

TIO

N

Page 6: Planetary nebulae formation

EVOLUTION OF STARS / GROSS

FEATURES:

M < 0.08 Msun – Brown Dwarf (no nuclear

burning)

0.08 Msun < M < 0.5 Msun – Central hydrogen

burning. Formation of a degenerate core. No

helium ignition –End as a He white dwarf

0.5 Msun < M < 2 Msun – Central Hydrogen

burning, Helium flash, Helium burning - End as

CO White dwarf.

Page 7: Planetary nebulae formation

2 Msun < M < 8 Msun – Central Hydrogen burning,

Helium ignites non degenerately _ End as CO

White dwarf.

8 Msun < M < 20 Msun – Numerous burning stages

after Helium burning. Type II Supernova - ends as

Neutron Star.

20 Msun < M – As above, but ends as a Black

Hole.

Note: High masses are inaccurately known due to

large wind mass loss during evolution

Page 8: Planetary nebulae formation

HYDROGEN BURNING

Brown dwarfs

Sub brown dwarfs

Red dwarfs

Super giants

Page 9: Planetary nebulae formation

HELIUM BURNING

Low mass star

becomes white dwarf after about 100 billion years

Mid size star

• red giant branch star (inert He core)

• asymptotic giant branch star (inert C core)

formation of planetary nebulae and further becomes

white or black dwarf.

Massive star

undergo supernova explosion and transforms into

neutron star or black hole

Page 10: Planetary nebulae formation

RED GIANT EXPANSION

Page 11: Planetary nebulae formation

Asymptotic Giant Branch Stars

& Planetary Nebulae

Once He is exhausted in core, core continues to

contract, He & H burn in shells, envelope

expands.

At some point, envelope becomes unstable, and

starts to pulsates, each time shedding some material.

Envelope ejected at ~ 30 km/s, and core contracts

and cools

Envelope becomes planetary nebula

Core becomes white dwarf

Page 12: Planetary nebulae formation

PLANETARY NEBULA During the red giant phase, the outer layers of the

star are expelled via pulsations and strong stellar

winds.

The exposed hot, luminous core emits ultraviolet

radiation that ionizes the ejected outer layers of the

star.

This energized shell of nebulous gas reradiates the

absorbed ultraviolet energy at visible frequencies and

appears as a planetary nebula.

Page 13: Planetary nebulae formation

Planetary nebula formation

Page 14: Planetary nebulae formation

Ring nebula

Lemon slice nebulaNecklace nebula

Crab nebula

Page 15: Planetary nebulae formation

Eskimo nebula

Page 16: Planetary nebulae formation

Helix nebula

Page 17: Planetary nebulae formation

Formation of helix nebula

Page 18: Planetary nebulae formation

Cats eye nebula

Page 19: Planetary nebulae formation
Page 20: Planetary nebulae formation

Bipolar nebulae

Page 21: Planetary nebulae formation

Formation of bipolar nebulae

Page 22: Planetary nebulae formation

ADVANCED BURNING IN MASSIVE

STARS

Shells:

Page 23: Planetary nebulae formation

SUPERNOVAE

One Iron photodisintegration takes place,

core collapses on time scale of 10’s of ms.

At “Low” masses, Neutron star is formed,

and shock appears.

As long as there is large fluxes of infalling

material, shock cannot “leave” the core.

Once shock does propagates outwards

(perhaps using n heating) it:

Heats the envelope (fast nuclear

processes take place (making Trans-

Iron isotopes).

Accelerates the envelope, and it is

ejected with speeds of order 10,000’s

km/s

Page 24: Planetary nebulae formation

Cloud Gravitationally Unstable And Starts

Collapsing. Flow Limited By Formation Of Shock

Waves

Page 25: Planetary nebulae formation

LEFT OVERS OF MASSIVE STARS

The remnant left can be

either a Neutron Star:

Or a Black Hole!

Neutron stars are held

by degeneracy pressure

of neutrons (and not

electrons)

sun

Page 26: Planetary nebulae formation

Neutron star Black hole

If the collapsing stellar core at the

center of a supernova contains

between about 1.4 and 3 solar

masses, the collapse continues until

electrons, protons neutrons are

expelled, producing a neutron star

If the collapsed stellar core is larger

than three solar masses, it collapses

completely to form a black hole: an

infinitely dense object whose gravity

is so strong that nothing can escape its

immediate proximity, not even light

Page 27: Planetary nebulae formation

CONCLUSION

Man’s inquisitiveness to know about the outer space has

led to the discovery of several secrets of space. The

formation, evolution and the death of the stars and

nebulae is discussed in this seminar. This topic has

become an interesting topic of research by the scientists

all over the world and covers a vast area of astronomy.

The outer space is limitless…….

And hence the discussion goes on……

Page 28: Planetary nebulae formation

Thank you