J/A+AS/103/97      Grids of stellar models V.                     (Meynet+ 1994)

Grids of massive stars with high mass loss rates. V. From 12 to 120 Mo at Z=0.001, 0.004, 0.008, 0.020 and 0.040 Meynet G., Maeder A., Schaller G., Schaerer D., Charbonnel C. <Astron. Astrophys. Suppl. Ser. 103, 97 (1994)> =1994A&AS..103...97M 1994A&AS..103...97M
ADC_Keywords: Models, evolutionary ; Mass loss ; HR diagrams Keywords: stars: evolution - stars: Hertzsprung-Russel diagram - stars: interiors - stars: mass-loss Abstract: Most outputs of massive star evolution critically depend on the mass loss rates. In order to broaden the comparison basis and to illustrate the effects of different mass loss rates, we have computed new sets of models, with initial masses between 12 and 120 M☉, and metallicities, Z, between 0.001 and 0.040, with a mass loss rate increased by a factor of two during the phases when the stellar winds are believed to be essentially driven by the radiation pressure. A moderate core-overshooting and the new radiative opacities from Iglesias et al. (1992ApJ...397..717I 1992ApJ...397..717I) and Kurucz (1991) were taken into account. These models complete the homogeneous and extended theoretical database formed by the previous grids of this series, computed by Schaller et al. (1992, Cat. J/A+AS/96/269) for Z=0.020 and Z=0.001, by Schaerer et al. (1992, Cat. J/A+AS/98/523; 1993, Cat. J/A+AS/102/339) for Z=0.008 and Z=0.040 and by Charbonnel et al. (1993, Cat. J/A+AS/101/415) for Z=0.004. This paper closes this series. Of particular interest is the predicted behaviour of metal rich stars such as may be found in the inner regions of our Galaxy. New evolutionary connexions are found, in particular we show that the most massive and metal rich stars may spend a relatively long time as He and N enriched stars and may even end their evolution as white dwarfs. File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file table1.dat 254 46 120 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table2.dat 254 51 85 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table3.dat 254 51 60 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table4.dat 254 51 40 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table5.dat 254 51 25 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table6.dat 254 51 20 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table7.dat 254 51 15 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table8.dat 254 51 12 M, Z=0.040, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table9.dat 254 51 120M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table10.dat 254 51 85 M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table11.dat 254 51 60 M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table12.dat 254 51 40 M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table13.dat 254 51 25 M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table14.dat 254 51 20 M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table15.dat 254 51 15 M, Z=0.020, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table16.dat 254 51 120 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table17.dat 254 51 85 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table18.dat 254 51 60 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table19.dat 254 51 40 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table20.dat 254 51 25 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table21.dat 254 51 20 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table22.dat 254 51 15 M, Z=0.008, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table23.dat 254 51 120 M, Z=0.004, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table24.dat 254 51 85 M, Z=0.004, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table25.dat 254 51 60 M, Z=0.004, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table26.dat 254 51 40 M, Z=0.004, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table27.dat 254 51 25 M, Z=0.004, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table28.dat 254 51 20 M, Z=0.004, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table29.dat 254 51 120 M, Z=0.001, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table30.dat 254 51 85 M, Z=0.001, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table31.dat 254 51 60 M, Z=0.001, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table32.dat 254 51 40 M, Z=0.001, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases table33.dat 254 51 25 M, Z=0.001, Mdot x 2 during the Main sequence and the wnl phases -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: table* -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 2 I2 --- NB number of selected point 4- 17 E14.7 yr Age age 18- 25 F8.4 solMass Mass actual mass in solar masses 27- 31 F5.3 [solLum] logL log(luminosity) in solar units 33- 37 F5.3 [K] logTe log(effective temperature) 39- 46 F8.6 --- X H surface abundance (mass fraction) 48- 55 F8.6 --- Y He surface abundance (mass fraction) 57- 64 F8.6 --- C12 12C surface abundance (mass fraction) 66- 73 F8.6 --- C13 13C surface abundance (mass fraction) 75- 82 F8.6 --- N14 14N surface abundance (mass fraction) 84- 91 F8.6 --- O16 16O surface abundance (mass fraction) 93-100 F8.6 --- O17 17O surface abundance (mass fraction) 102-109 F8.6 --- O18 18O surface abundance (mass fraction) 111-118 F8.6 --- Ne20 20Ne surface abundance (mass fraction) 120-127 F8.6 --- Ne22 22Ne surface abundance (mass fraction) 131-136 F6.4 --- QCC core mass fraction 140-144 F5.3 [K] logTu ? log(uncorrected Teff) (WR stars only) 146-152 F7.3 [solMass/yr] logMdot log(mass loss rate) 154-158 F5.3 [g/cm3] log(rho_c) log(central density) 160-164 F5.3 [K] logTc log(central temperature) 166-173 F8.6 --- Xc H central abundance (mass fraction) 175-182 F8.6 --- Yc He central abundance (mass fraction) 184-191 F8.6 --- C12c 12C central abundance (mass fraction) 193-200 F8.6 --- C13c 13C central abundance (mass fraction) 202-209 F8.6 --- N14c 14N central abundance (mass fraction) 211-218 F8.6 --- O16c 16O central abundance (mass fraction) 220-227 F8.6 --- O17c 17O central abundance (mass fraction) 229-236 F8.6 --- O18c 18O central abundance (mass fraction) 238-245 F8.6 --- Ne20c 20Ne central abundance (mass fraction) 247-254 F8.6 --- Ne22c 22Ne central abundance (mass fraction) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Related Data: J/A+AS/96/269 (I) : Z=0.01, 0.02 J/A+AS/98/523 (II) : Z=0.008 J/A+AS/101/415 (III) : Z=0.004 J/A+AS/102/339 (IV) : Z=0.04 J/A+AS/115/339 (VI) : Z=0.020, 0.001 J/A+AS/128/471 (VII) : Z=0.10 J/A+AS/135/405 (VIII) : Z=0.020, 0.001
(End) Patricia Bauer [CDS] 29-Sep-1993
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