The Hourglass Simulation: A Catalog for the Roman High-Latitude Time-Domain Core Community Survey

ORAL

Abstract

We present a simulation of the time-domain catalog for the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope's High-Latitude Time-Domain Core Community Survey. This simulation, called the Hourglass simulation, uses the most up-to-date spectral energy distribution models and rate measurements for \ntrans extra-galactic time-domain sources in addition to a fixed luminosity source. We simulate these models through the current baseline Roman survey: four filters per tier, a five day cadence, over two years, a wide tier of 19 deg2 and a deep tier of 4.2 deg2, with ~20% of those areas also covered with prism observations. We find that a general time-domain catalog, assuming a S/N at max of >5, would have approximately 25,000 Type Ia supernovae, 70,000 core-collapse supernovae, over 70 superluminous supernovae, ~40 tidal disruption events, 5 kilonovae, and possibly the first confirmed detection of pair-instability supernovae. Hourglass is a useful data set to train machine learning classification algorithms. Additionally, we present the first examples of non-Type Ia supernovae spectral-time series data from Roman's prism.

*Funding for the Roman Supernova Project Infrastructure Team has been provided by NASA under contract to 80NSSC24M0023.

Presenters

  • Benjamin M Rose

    • Baylor University

Authors

  • Benjamin M Rose

    • Baylor University
  • Maria Vincenzi

    • Oxford
  • Rebekah Hounsell

    • UMBC/NASA Goddard
  • Helen Qu

    • U. Pennsylvania
  • Lauren Aldoroty

    • Duke U.
  • Daniel Scolnic

    • Duke University
  • Phil Macias

    • UC Santa Cruz
  • Rick Kessler

    • Kavli Institute for Cosmological Physics, U. of Chicago
  • David Rubin

    • U of Hawaii
  • Erik R Peterson

    • University of Notre Dame
  • Sebastian Gomez

    • Center for Astrophysics, Harvard & Smithsonian