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Type II supernovae as a significant source of interstellar dust

Loretta Dunne (), Stephen Eales, Rob Ivison, Haley Morgan and Mike Edmunds
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Loretta Dunne: Cardiff University
Stephen Eales: Cardiff University
Rob Ivison: Royal Observatory
Haley Morgan: Cardiff University
Mike Edmunds: Cardiff University

Nature, 2003, vol. 424, issue 6946, 285-287

Abstract: Abstract Large amounts of dust (>108M⊙) have recently been discovered in high-redshift quasars1,2 and galaxies3,4,5 corresponding to a time when the Universe was less than one-tenth of its present age. The stellar winds produced by stars in the late stages of their evolution (on the asymptotic giant branch of the Hertzsprung–Russell diagram) are thought to be the main source of dust in galaxies, but they cannot produce that dust on a short enough timescale6 (

Date: 2003
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DOI: 10.1038/nature01792

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