Well, it may not always be possible to do this in every case, but there are certain things to look for.
Often a supernova will leave some relic behind, such as a pulsar or black hole, so you can look and see if there is one of these phenomena present.
Also (as in the case of the Crab Nebula) we know that there was a supernova some time in the past and we can see the result with our eyes. In this case we have a pulsar at the centre as well!
After a long time, if there are any gases present from the explosion, these may dissipate owing to the object's galactic motion or gravitational effects from passing stars (really the same thing!) so the Crab Nebula may not look quite so crablike in a few million years' time.
Cassiopeia A is a supernova remnant in the constellation Cassiopeia.It has no single point of luminosity, so no definitive magnitude can be attributed to it.
An asteroid is a bunch of rocks moving through out solar system
The closest supernova, or more correctly supernova remnant, is the Vela supernova remnant [See Link] in the constellation Vela. The "guest" star exploded about 11 - 12,000 years ago and is located around 800 light years from Earth.
The Last Remnant happened in 2008.
A neutron star is the remnant of a star, which - at the end of its life, and AFTER possibly losing a lot of mass (for instance, in a supernova explosion) has a remaining mass that is greater than the so-called Chandrasekhar limit.
No. A pulsar is a remnant left behind by a supernova.
A supernova remnant.
Because it IS a supernova remnant. It's the visial remains of a star that expolded and was seen in 1054. Designated SN 1054.
Currently the expanding cloud from the supernova remnant is about 10 light years across.
The supernova remnant will either be a neutron star or a black hole.
In the constellation of Taurus
supernova remnant
The amount of mass in the remnant. If the mass of the remnant exceeds 3 solar masses then it will become a black hole.
Depending on the mass of the original star, it is either a black hole or a neutron star.
yes, it sure is. (if the core is massive enough.) if not, it becomes a Neutron Star.
It does not exist.There are:Solar NebulaPlanetary NebulaH NebulaSupernova Nebula (Supernova Remnant)Or just plain nebula.
The 5 types of cosmic nebulae are: Reflection Emissive Dark Planetary Supernova remnant