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Exploring the Ecology of Deep-Sea Hydrothermal Vents in a Metacommunity Framework
Mullineaux, Lauren S.,Metaxas, Anna,Beaulieu, Stace E.,Bright, Monika,Gollner, Sabine,Grupe, Benjamin M.,Herrera, Santiago,Kellner, Julie B.,Levin, Lisa A.,Mitarai, Satoshi,Neubert, Michael G.,Thurnhe Frontiers Media SA 2018 Frontiers in marine science Vol.5 No.-
Bose, Subhash,Dong, Subo,Pastorello, A.,Filippenko, Alexei V.,Kochanek, C. S.,Mauerhan, Jon,Romero-Cañ,izales, C.,Brink, Thomas G.,Chen, Ping,Prieto, J. L.,Post, R.,Ashall, Christopher,Grupe, Di American Astronomical Society 2018 The Astrophysical journal Vol.853 No.1
<P>Hydrogen-poor superluminous supernovae (SLSNe-I) have been predominantly found in low-metallicity, star-forming dwarf galaxies. Here we identify Gaia17biu/SN 2017egm as an SLSN-I occurring in a 'normal' spiral galaxy (NGC 3191) in terms of stellar mass (several times 10(10) M-circle dot) and metallicity (roughly solar). At redshift z = 0.031, Gaia17biu is also the lowest-redshift SLSN-I to date, and the absence of a larger population of SLSNe-I in dwarf galaxies of similar redshift suggests that metallicity is likely less important to the production of SLSNe-I than previously believed. With the smallest distance and highest apparent brightness for an SLSN-I, we are able to study Gaia17biu in unprecedented detail. Its pre-peak near-ultraviolet to optical color is similar to that of Gaia16apd and among the bluest observed for an SLSN-I, while its peak luminosity (M-g = -21 mag) is substantially lower than that of Gaia16apd. Thanks to the high signal-to-noise ratios of our spectra, we identify several new spectroscopic features that may help to probe the properties of these enigmatic explosions. We detect polarization at the similar to 0.5% level that is not strongly dependent on wavelength, suggesting a modest, global departure from spherical symmetry. In addition, we put the tightest upper limit yet on the radio luminosity of an SLSN-I with < 5.4 x 10(26) erg s(-1) Hz(-1) at 10 GHz, which is almost a factor of 40 better than previous upper limits and one of the few measured at an early stage in the evolution of an SLSN-I. This limit largely rules out an association of this SLSN-I with known populations of gamma-ray-burst-like central engines.</P>