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Sobi
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I have heard that some centuries ago a supernova happened which its light was visible in daytime.according to the observations will have a such supernova in the next few years?
Who knows? There is no was to tell. Could happen tomorrow, could be in a billion years (although likely sooner than that). Since there have been several during recorded history it's likely to happen in an amount of time that is long by human standards (possibly hundreds of years) but very near zero in cosmological time scales.Sobi said:I have heard that some centuries ago a supernova happened which its light was visible in daytime.according to the observations will have a such supernova in the next few years?
SteamKing said:....
Here is a list of the supernovae which have been observed over the last 2000 years or so:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_supernovae
A supernova with large flux refers to a type of supernova explosion that releases an extremely high amount of energy and radiation. This energy is emitted in the form of electromagnetic radiation, such as visible light, X-rays, and gamma rays.
Supernovas with large flux are distinguished from other types of supernovas by their incredibly high luminosity and energy output. They also have different origins and mechanisms of explosion compared to other supernovas.
There are two main types of supernovas with large flux: Type Ia and Type II. Type Ia supernovas are caused by the thermonuclear explosion of a white dwarf star, while Type II supernovas are caused by the collapse of a massive star's core. Both types of supernovas involve the release of a massive amount of energy and radiation.
Scientists use a variety of telescopes and instruments to study supernovas with large flux. These include optical telescopes, X-ray telescopes, and gamma-ray telescopes. They also use computer simulations and models to better understand the physics and mechanics of these powerful explosions.
Studying supernovas with large flux can provide insights into the processes that occur during the death of stars, as well as the formation of new stars and galaxies. It can also help us understand the chemical elements and matter that make up our universe, as supernovas are responsible for dispersing these elements into space.