2004ApJ...614L..65S


Query : 2004ApJ...614L..65S

2004ApJ...614L..65S - Astrophys. J., 614, L65-L68 (2004/October-2)

WIYN/Hydra detection of lithium depletion in F stars of the young open cluster M35 and implications for the development of the lithium gap.

STEINHAUER A. and DELIYANNIS C.P.

Abstract (from CDS):

(ref???)We report the discovery of significant depletion of Li on the surfaces of F dwarf stars in the 150 Myr old open cluster M35, analagous to a feature in the 700 Myr old Hyades that has been referred to as the ``Li gap.'' We have caught the gap in the act of forming: using high-resolution, high signal-to-noise ratio WIYN/Hydra observations, we detect Li in all but a few M35 F stars; the maximum depletion lies at least 0.6-0.8 dex below minimally depleted (or undepleted) stars. The M35 Li depletion region (1) is quite wide, with clear depletion seen from 6000 to 6700 K or hotter, (2) shows a significant dispersion in Li abundance at all Teff, even with stars of the same Teff, and (3) contains undepleted stars (as well as depleted ones) in the (narrow) classical Hyades gap region, which itself shows no undepleted stars. All of these M35 Li depletion properties support rotationally induced slow mixing as the primary physical mechanism that forms the gap and argue against other proposed mechanisms, particularly diffusion and steady main-sequence mass loss. When viewed in the context of the M35 Li depletion properties, the Hyades Li gap may well be wider than is usually recognized.

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Journal keyword(s): Galaxy: Open Clusters and Associations: Individual: Messier Number: M35 - Stars: Abundances - Stars: Interiors

Simbad objects: 13

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Number of rows : 13
N Identifier Otype ICRS (J2000)
RA
ICRS (J2000)
DEC
Mag U Mag B Mag V Mag R Mag I Sp type #ref
1850 - 2026
#notes
1 Cl Melotte 22 OpC 03 46 38.0 +24 10 41           ~ 3679 0
2 Cl Melotte 25 OpC 04 30 27.4 +16 46 43           ~ 3309 0
3 NGC 2168 273 * 06 08 38.1544290400 +24 22 13.855313198   14.76 14.068 13.663 13.315 ~ 23 0
4 NGC 2168 659 Pu* 06 08 42.4055431488 +24 29 19.718649168   14.823 14.142 13.9246   ~ 10 0
5 NGC 2168 660 V* 06 08 45.5931320424 +24 29 05.860246092   14.156 13.515 13.364 12.896 ~ 19 0
6 NGC 2168 92 * 06 08 52.9429171008 +24 17 20.404666716 15.375 15.256 14.514 14.049 13.586 ~ 18 0
7 NGC 2168 OpC 06 09 07.5 +24 20 15           ~ 604 0
8 NGC 2168 385 Ro* 06 09 12.3262632096 +24 11 32.399595168   14.675 14.002 13.860 13.246 ~ 20 0
9 Cl* NGC 2168 CUD 313 Ro* 06 09 12.6452840088 +24 34 06.203486748   14.800 13.854 14.249   ~ 15 0
10 NGC 2168 360 * 06 09 32.4517901616 +24 13 12.486606636   14.592 13.954   13.174 ~ 18 0
11 NGC 2682 OpC 08 51 23.5 +11 48 54           ~ 2528 0
12 NGC 6633 47 * 18 26 32.2712411664 +06 23 08.952117000   11.380 10.933 10.832   A9 39 0
13 NGC 6633 OpC 18 27 30.2 +06 38 21           ~ 423 0

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