# A Unique Method to Determine SNe Initial Explosion Energy

## TL;DR

This paper introduces a novel method to estimate the typical initial explosion energy of supernovae by analyzing shell-type supernova remnants and comparing derived physical parameters across different assumed energies.

## Contribution

The paper presents a new approach to determine the average supernova explosion energy by solving equations for SNRs and identifying the energy that minimizes deviations in derived parameters.

## Key findings

- Most likely supernova explosion energy is about 10^51 ergs.
- Method agrees with commonly accepted explosion energy values.
- Provides a new way to estimate supernova energies using SNR data.

## Abstract

There are several different methods to determine the individual supernovae (SNe) initial explosion energy, here we derive the average or typical explosion energy of shell-type supernova remnants (SNRs) in a particular way. By solving a group of equations pertaining to shell-type SNRs at the same stage we obtained some physical parameters, e.g. the distance ($d$), evolved age ($t$), etc.. Assuming series of different SN initial explosion energies ranging from $10^{48}$ ergs to $10^{53}$ ergs, we derived series of distance and age parameters with which compared already known ones. Thus the most likely value of the SNe initial explosion energy is obtained when the deviation is least, which equals to about $10^{51}$ ergs, in good agreement with the undertook value.