Do SN 2002cx-like and SN Ia-CSM objects share the same origin?
X. Meng, Ph. Podsiadlowski

TL;DR
This paper proposes a unified progenitor model for SN 2002cx-like and SN Ia-CSM supernovae, suggesting they originate from hybrid CONe white dwarfs in single-degenerate systems with varying common envelope properties.
Contribution
It introduces a common progenitor framework using the CEW model, explaining the similarities and differences between these supernova subclasses and predicting their relative frequencies.
Findings
Estimated ratio of SN Ia-CSM to SN 2002cx-like objects matches observations.
Model predicts a sequence of CSM densities from SN Ia-CSM to normal SNe Ia.
Identifies a new subclass of hybrid SNe with properties of Type II and Ia SNe.
Abstract
SN 2002cx-like and SN Ia-CSM objects show similar early spectra and both belong to a young stellar population, suggesting that they could share the same progenitor origin. Adopting the framework of the common-envelope-wind (CEW) model developed in \citet{MENGXC17}, we here propose that both subclasses of SNe Ia are caused by the explosion of hybrid carbon-oxygen-neon white dwarfs (CONe WDs) in single-degenerate systems, where SNe Ia-CSM explode in systems with a massive common envelope (CE) of , while SN 2002cx-like events correspond to those events where most of the CE has been lost in a wind. Using binary-population-synthesis (BPS) calculations, we estimate a number ratio of SNe Ia-CSM to SN 2002cx-like objects between and , consistent with observational constraints, and an overall contribution from hybrid CONe WDs to the total SN Ia…
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