2005AJ....129.1589S


Query : 2005AJ....129.1589S

2005AJ....129.1589S - Astron. J., 129, 1589-1595 (2005/March-0)

A comparison between carbon and nitrogen abundances of bright giants in the globular clusters M13, M10, and NGC 7006.

SMITH G.H., BRILEY M.M. and HARBECK D.

Abstract (from CDS):

Carbon and nitrogen abundances have been derived for red giants in the globular clusters M13, M10, and NGC 7006. These constitute a ``second-parameter'' trio of clusters having very similar metallicities ([Fe/H]~-1.55) but different horizontal-branch (HB) morphologies, with NGC 7006 having a much higher fraction of red HB stars than either M13 or M10. The red giants observed have absolute magnitudes in the range -2.5<MV<0.7 in the case of M13, -1.8<MV<0.4 for M10, and -2.1<MV←1.2 for the more distant NGC 7006. Most of the spectra were obtained with the Lick Observatory 3 m Shane reflector, supplemented by observations of M10 with the McDonald Observatory 2.7 m telescope. These data were reduced in a homogeneous manner and compared with synthetic spectra computed from model atmospheres in order to derive [C/Fe] abundances from the λ4300 G band and [N/Fe] abundances from the λ3883 CN band. The giants in all three clusters appear to exhibit a common relationship between [C/Fe] and MVin which the carbon abundance becomes increasingly diminished with increasing luminosity on the giant branch. Such behavior was previously discovered for M13 by Suntzeff and is known to occur in other low-metallicity globular clusters, such as M3, M92, and M15, as well as among halo field red giants. The phenomenon is widely recognized as indicating a progressive dredge-up of CNO-processed material from regions close to the H-burning shell within Population II giants. The similarities between the [C/Fe]-MVtrends in the three second-parameter clusters indicates that the deep-mixing mechanism is relatively uncorrelated with cluster HB type. This result may be inconsistent with scenarios that rely on rotation to both drive deep mixing within metal-poor red giants and to set the eventual zero-age HB position of these stars, unless there is a threshold for rotation-induced mixing that is well below that needed to delay the He-flash. The nitrogen abundance is found to differ by as much as 1.0 dex between giants in the program clusters and to be anticorrelated with the carbon abundance. It is speculated that the behavior of [N/Fe] with respect to MVcan be interpreted as a combination of deep mixing and primordial contributions.

Abstract Copyright: ∼

Journal keyword(s): Galaxy: Globular Clusters: General - Galaxy: Globular Clusters: Individual: Messier Number: M13 - Galaxy: Globular Clusters: Individual: Messier Number: M10 - Galaxy: Globular Clusters: Individual: NGC Number: NGC 7006 - Stars: Abundances

CDS comments: Stars in M 13 are Cl* NGC 6205 ARP R-NNN

Simbad objects: 36

goto Full paper

goto View the references in ADS

Number of rows : 36
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 NGC 6205 96 RG* 16 41 27.0864680880 +36 28 00.359401188   13.79 12.52     ~ 71 0
2 2MASS J16413082+3630130 AB* 16 41 30.8206687560 +36 30 12.984390252   14.52 13.62     ~ 42 0
3 NGC 6205 337 RG* 16 41 36.8265865632 +36 29 28.802595660   14.89 13.80     ~ 29 0
4 NGC 6205 348 RG* 16 41 37.0626791592 +36 30 37.786828176   15.05 14.11     ~ 27 0
5 NGC 6205 469 RG* 16 41 39.4397271192 +36 32 02.915596608   15.46 14.61     ~ 28 0
6 M 13 GlC 16 41 41.634 +36 27 40.75     5.8     ~ 2291 0
7 NGC 6205 726 RG* 16 41 44.7755349216 +36 23 27.274350408   14.66 13.58     ~ 32 0
8 NGC 6205 745 RG* 16 41 44.8522130952 +36 30 51.375592656   13.821 12.525 12.242   ~ 37 0
9 NGC 6205 766 RG* 16 41 45.2787311568 +36 31 06.799082448   14.53 13.54     ~ 40 0
10 NGC 6205 955 RG* 16 41 50.3678850672 +36 23 41.605888344   14.82 13.79     ~ 28 0
11 NGC 6205 1062 RG* 16 41 58.6173751632 +36 27 46.400687964   15.37 14.52     ~ 28 0
12 NGC 6254 2024 RG* 16 57 00.3818138256 -04 06 01.348538724   13.5087 11.8755   10.1272 ~ 31 0
13 NGC 6254 3005 RG* 16 57 04.6471804392 -04 06 34.039735344   14.1712 12.7862 12.579 11.2526 ~ 22 0
14 NGC 6254 3073 RG* 16 57 05.5159774176 -04 08 36.448428840   14.2397 12.8859   11.38 ~ 18 0
15 NGC 6254 2050 RG* 16 57 06.7596386424 -04 03 10.518371712   13.8689 12.4176   10.8265 ~ 24 0
16 2MASS J16570697-0409375 RG* 16 57 06.9774972000 -04 09 37.599198192     14.790   13.525 ~ 5 0
17 NGC 6254 3016 RG* 16 57 07.3397857992 -04 07 26.171023332   13.7979 12.2359   10.5567 ~ 27 0
18 2MASS J16570782-0409370 AB* 16 57 07.8344290440 -04 09 37.009333620   14.3223 13.1245   11.7143 ~ 15 0
19 M 10 GlC 16 57 09.05 -04 06 01.1     4.98     ~ 857 0
20 NGC 6254 3021 RG* 16 57 09.5277849336 -04 07 22.245629196   13.7386 12.0091   10.1823 ~ 31 0
21 NGC 6254 1002 RG* 16 57 10.7671267368 -04 04 43.911145200   13.6502 11.8535   9.9777 ~ 30 0
22 NGC 6254 1060 RG* 16 57 11.1851926248 -04 03 19.078672464   14.3372 13.0455 12.879 11.5769 ~ 24 0
23 2MASS J16571248-0408377 RG* 16 57 12.4917063984 -04 08 37.754856060   15.5110 14.4030   13.0772 ~ 7 0
24 2MASS J16571278-0403156 AB* 16 57 12.7885811880 -04 03 15.690877092   14.2506 13.0446   11.6224 ~ 25 0
25 NGC 6254 4030 RG* 16 57 13.7339326920 -04 08 35.303311860   14.2163 12.8367   11.2600 ~ 13 0
26 NGC 6254 1042 RG* 16 57 16.0922285832 -04 04 32.980201104   14.7454 13.5131   12.0815 ~ 12 0
27 NGC 7006 GlC 21 01 29.465 +16 11 16.49     10.46     ~ 562 0
28 Cl* NGC 7006 SW II-46 * ~ ~   17.76 16.38     ~ 8 0
29 Cl* NGC 7006 SW II-103 * ~ ~   17.64 16.23     ~ 8 0
30 NGC 6254 1367 * ~ ~     12.27     ~ 1 0
31 Cl* NGC 7006 SW II-85 * ~ ~     16.60     ~ 2 0
32 Cl* NGC 7006 SW II-89 * ~ ~     16.53     ~ 2 0
33 Cl* NGC 7006 SW III-46 * ~ ~     16.78     ~ 3 0
34 Cl* NGC 7006 SW III-40 * ~ ~     16.96     ~ 4 0
35 Cl* NGC 7006 SW III-33 * ~ ~   17.87 16.77     ~ 5 0
36 Cl* NGC 7006 SW II-18 * ~ ~   17.65 16.32     ~ 4 0

To bookmark this query, right click on this link: simbad:objects in 2005AJ....129.1589S and select 'bookmark this link' or equivalent in the popup menu