SN 1971 I

GPTKB entity

Statements (36)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instance_of gptkb:nebula
gptkbp:bfsLayer 5
gptkbp:bfsParent gptkb:Messier_63
gptkb:Triangulum_Galaxy
gptkbp:apparent_magnitude maximum magnitude of about 11.5
gptkbp:associated_band part of the Leo constellation
gptkbp:availability data available in astronomical databases
gptkbp:bomb_load approximately 10^51 ergs
gptkbp:collaborations involved multiple observatories
collaborated with various astrophysical research teams
gptkbp:conservation_efforts gptkb:nebula
remnant size estimated to be several light-years across
gptkbp:contains gptkb:star
gptkbp:discovered_by gptkb:Robert_Kirshner
gptkbp:distance approximately 10 million light-years from Earth
gptkbp:emissions_standard detected radio emissions post-explosion
gptkbp:events follow-up observations conducted for years after discovery
extensive studies conducted in subsequent years
gptkbp:has_spectral_type hydrogen-rich spectrum
gptkbp:historical_significance important for understanding stellar evolution
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label SN 1971 I
gptkbp:impact influenced the study of supernova mechanisms
gptkbp:legacy remains a significant case study in supernova research
gptkbp:lighting X-ray emissions detected years after explosion
light curve shows a peak followed by a decline
characteristic light curve shape for Type II supernovae
gptkbp:location gptkb:NGC_3628
gptkbp:material produced heavy elements like iron and nickel
gptkbp:notable_for one of the first supernovae observed in the modern era
gptkbp:publishes numerous publications in scientific journals
gptkbp:related_model contributed to theoretical models of supernova explosions
gptkbp:research utilized photometry and spectroscopy
observed in optical and radio wavelengths
gptkbp:species remnant continues to evolve over time
gptkbp:type gptkb:Type_II_supernova
gptkbp:year_created 1971-03-29