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Peer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Astron.Astrophys.

Bridging the gap between SLSNe and SE-SNe. Multi-wavelength analysis of the SLSN-Ib SN 2024jlc

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Abstract

The Type I super-luminous supernova SN~2024jlc (ZTF24aapadbb) exploded on the 25th of May 2024 at z = 0.039. Being the closest supernova of this class discovered in recent years and one of the closest ever, represented a rare opportunity to study in detail this type of objects. We performed a multi-wavelength analysis, spanning ten orders of magnitude in frequency, including optical/UV photometry and spectroscopy, soft and hard X-rays, and high-energy γ-rays. We characterized the event as a slow-evolving and He-rich supernova, with one of the lowest peak luminosities reported for a super-luminous event Mg∼−19.37 mag, and a light curve evolution compatible with both circumstellar interaction and magnetar spin-down models, with noticeable contribution from 56Ni decay. No significant excess was found in the soft and hard X-ray bands, for which we provide upper-limits on the flux. Additionally, we analyzed two years of \textit{Fermi}-LAT data, from which we report an intriguing hint of a γ-ray signal at the ∼ 3.6 σ level, although no firm detection can be claimed. The gamma to optical efficiency ratio, η= 0.38, is suggestive of the presence of a central-engine scenario, similar to SN~2017egm. Our analysis suggests that SN~2024jlc could bridge the gap between SLSNe and classical stripped-envelope supernovae. While still poorly populated, this bridge could consist of all SLSN-Ib supernovae, with the key difference residing in the powering mechanism.

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BibTeX
@article{simongini2026bridging,
  title = {{Bridging the gap between SLSNe and SE-SNe. Multi-wavelength analysis of the SLSN-Ib SN 2024jlc}},
  author = {A Simongini and F Acero and M Imbrogno and J.L Wise and J Sollerman and S Schulze and N. Paul M Kuin and T.X Chen and C Fremling and A Gangopadhyay and M.M Kasliwal and R.R Laher and Z Mcgrath and D.A Perley and J.N Purdum and N Rehemtulla and R.M Rich and R Riddle},
  journal = {Astron.Astrophys.},
  year = {2026},
  month = sep,
  doi = {10.1051/0004-6361/202659680},
  eprint = {2607.01053},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  url = {https://hal.science/hal-05734260v1},
  note = {CC BY 4.0},
}
RIS
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Bridging the gap between SLSNe and SE-SNe. Multi-wavelength analysis of the SLSN-Ib SN 2024jlc
AU  - A Simongini
AU  - F Acero
AU  - M Imbrogno
AU  - J.L Wise
AU  - J Sollerman
AU  - S Schulze
AU  - N. Paul M Kuin
AU  - T.X Chen
AU  - C Fremling
AU  - A Gangopadhyay
AU  - M.M Kasliwal
AU  - R.R Laher
AU  - Z Mcgrath
AU  - D.A Perley
AU  - J.N Purdum
AU  - N Rehemtulla
AU  - R.M Rich
AU  - R Riddle
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/09/01
JO  - Astron.Astrophys.
DO  - 10.1051/0004-6361/202659680
UR  - https://hal.science/hal-05734260v1
AB  - The Type I super-luminous supernova SN~2024jlc (ZTF24aapadbb) exploded on the 25th of May 2024 at z = 0.039. Being the closest supernova of this class discovered in recent years and one of the closest ever, represented a rare opportunity to study in detail this type of objects. We performed a multi-wavelength analysis, spanning ten orders of magnitude in frequency, including optical/UV photometry and spectroscopy, soft and hard X-rays, and high-energy γ-rays. We characterized the event as a slow-evolving and He-rich supernova, with one of the lowest peak luminosities reported for a super-luminous event M_g∼−19.37 mag, and a light curve evolution compatible with both circumstellar interaction and magnetar spin-down models, with noticeable contribution from ^56Ni decay. No significant excess was found in the soft and hard X-ray bands, for which we provide upper-limits on the flux. Additionally, we analyzed two years of \textit{Fermi}-LAT data, from which we report an intriguing hint of a γ-ray signal at the ∼ 3.6 σ level, although no firm detection can be claimed. The gamma to optical efficiency ratio, η= 0.38, is suggestive of the presence of a central-engine scenario, similar to SN~2017egm. Our analysis suggests that SN~2024jlc could bridge the gap between SLSNe and classical stripped-envelope supernovae. While still poorly populated, this bridge could consist of all SLSN-Ib supernovae, with the key difference residing in the powering mechanism.
ER  -