J/A+A/684/A85    Red giants, spectroscopy and asteroseismology (Vernekar+, 2024)

Stellar population astrophysics with the TNG. Abundance analysis of nearby red giants and red clump stars: Combining high-resolution spectroscopy and asteroseismology. Vernekar N., Lucatello S., Bragaglia A., Miglio A., Sanna N., Andreuzzi G., Frasca A. <Astron. Astrophys. 684, A85 (2024)> =2024A&A...684A..85V 2024A&A...684A..85V (SIMBAD/NED BibCode)
ADC_Keywords: Stars, giant ; Abundances ; Equivalent widths ; Spectroscopy ; Optical ; Infrared Keywords: techniques: spectroscopic - stars: abundances - stars: evolution Abstract: Asteroseismology, a powerful approach for obtaining internal structure and stellar properties, requires surface temperature and chemical composition information to determine mass and age. High-resolution spectroscopy is a valuable technique for precise stellar parameters (including surface temperature) and for an analysis of the chemical composition. We combine spectroscopic parameters with asteroseismology to test stellar models. Using high-resolution optical and near-IR spectra from GIARPS at the Telescopio Nazionale Galileo, we conducted a detailed spectroscopic analysis of 16 stars that were photometrically selected to be on the red giant and red clump branch. Stellar parameters and chemical abundances for light elements (Li, C, N, and F), Fe peak, α and n-capture elements were derived using a combination of equivalent widths and spectral synthesis techniques based on atomic and molecular features. Ages were determined through asteroseismic scaling relations and were compared with ages based on chemical clocks, Y/Mg and C/N.The spectroscopic parameters confirmed that the stars are part of the red giant branch and red clump. Two objects, HD 22045 and HD 24680, exhibit relatively high Li abundances, and HD 24680 might be a Li-rich giant resulting from mass transfer with an intermediate-mass companion that already underwent its asymptotic giant branch phase. The stellar parameters derived from scaling different sets of relations were consistent with each other. The values based on asteroseismology for the ages agree excellently with those derived from theoretical evolutionary tracks, but they disagree with ages derived from the chemical clocks Y/Mg and C/N. Description: We used optical and infrared high resolution spectra from HARPS-N and GIANO, respectively, to derive the stellar parameters and chemical abundances of 16 stars. A total of 16 spectra, one per star were analysed with a wavelength range of 3800-6900Å in the optical and 9700-24000Å in the infrared. stars.dat contains the list of stars with the derived stellar parameters as well as the abundances of different elements. tablei1.dat gives the equivalent widths of different lines in each star that were used to derive the elemental abundances. File Summary: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Lrecl Records Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ReadMe 80 . This file stars.dat 313 17 Stellar parameters and abundances table.dat 45 1109 Equivalent widths of lines used to derive abundances -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: stars.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 28 A28 --- GaiaDR3 Gaia DR3 ID 30- 38 A9 --- Star Star identifier 40- 56 F17.13 deg RAdeg Right ascension (J2000) 58- 75 F18.15 deg DEdeg Declination (J2000) 77- 80 I4 K Teff Effective temperature 82- 85 F4.2 [cm/s2] logg Surface gravity 87- 91 F5.2 [-] [Fe/H] Metallicity 93- 96 F4.2 km/s Vmic Microturbulent velocity 98-103 F6.2 km/s RV ? Radial velocity 105-108 F4.2 km/s e_RV ? Error in radial velocity 110-114 F5.2 --- [C/Fe]opt Carbon abundance in optical [C/Fe] 116-119 F4.2 --- [N/Fe]opt Nitrogen abundance in optical [N/Fe] 121-125 F5.2 --- [O/Fe]opt Oxygen abundance in optical [O/Fe] 127-131 F5.2 --- [C/Fe]IR ? Carbon abundance in infrared [C/Fe] 133-136 F4.2 --- [N/Fe]IR ? Nitrogen abundance in infrared [N/Fe] 138-141 A4 --- [O/Fe]IR Oxygen abundance in infrared [O/Fe] 143 A1 --- l_C12/C13 [~> ] Limit flag on C12/C13 144-145 I2 --- C12/C13 ? Carbon isotopic ratio C12/C13 147-150 F4.2 --- [Mg/Fe] Magnesium abundance 152-155 F4.2 --- e_[Mg/Fe] Error in magnesium abundance 157-161 F5.2 --- [Si/Fe] Silicon abundance 163-166 F4.2 --- e_[Si/Fe] Error in silicon abundance 168-172 F5.2 --- [Ca/Fe] Calcium abundance 174-177 F4.2 --- e_[Ca/Fe] Error in Calcium abundance 179-183 F5.2 --- [Ti1/Fe] Neutral titanium abundance 185-188 F4.2 --- e_[Ti1/Fe] Error in neutral titanium abundance 190-194 F5.2 --- [Ti2/Fe] Ionised titanium abundance 196-199 F4.2 --- e_[Ti2/Fe] Error in ionised titanium abundance 201-205 F5.2 --- [Cr/Fe] Chromium abundance 207-210 F4.2 --- e_[Cr/Fe] Error in chromium abundance 212-216 F5.2 --- [Ni/Fe] Nickel abundance 218-221 F4.2 --- e_[Ni/Fe] Error in nickel abundance 223-229 A7 --- A(Li) Lithium abundance 231-234 F4.2 --- NLTE-Li ? NLTE correction in lithium abundance 236-239 F4.2 --- [F/Fe] ? Flourine abundance 241-244 F4.2 --- e_[F/Fe] ? Error in flourine abundance 246-250 F5.2 --- [Y/Fe] ? Yttrium abundance 252-255 F4.2 --- e_[Y/Fe] ? Error in yttrium abundance 257-260 F4.2 --- [Na/Fe] ? Sodium abundance 262-265 F4.2 --- e_[Na/Fe] ? Error in sodium abundance 267-270 F4.2 --- [Al/Fe] ? Aluminium abundance 272-275 F4.2 --- e_[Al/Fe] ? Error in aluminium abundance 277-280 F4.2 --- [Sr/Fe] ? Strontium abundance 282-285 F4.2 --- e_[Sr/Fe] ? Error in strontium abundance 287-289 F3.1 --- [Zr/Fe] ? Zirconium abundance 291-293 F3.1 --- e_[Zr/Fe] ? Error in zirconium abundance 295-298 F4.2 --- [La/Fe] ? Lanthanum abundance 300-303 F4.2 --- e_[La/Fe] ? Error in lanthanum abundance 305-308 F4.2 --- [Eu/Fe] ? Europium abundance 310-313 F4.2 --- e_[Eu/Fe] ? Error in europium abundance -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Byte-by-byte Description of file: table.dat -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bytes Format Units Label Explanations -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1- 9 A9 --- Star Star identifier 11- 18 F8.5 --- Ion Atomic number of the element 20- 27 F8.3 --- lambda Wavelength of the line in Angstroms 29- 32 F4.2 --- EP Excitation potential of the line 34- 39 F6.3 [-] loggf Log of oscillator strength of the line 41- 45 F5.1 --- EW Equivalent width of the line -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Acknowledgements: Nagaraj Vernekar, nagarajvernekar30(at)gmail.com
(End) Patricia Vannier [CDS] 29-Jan-2024
The document above follows the rules of the Standard Description for Astronomical Catalogues; from this documentation it is possible to generate f77 program to load files into arrays or line by line