2017A&A...604A.128D


Query : 2017A&A...604A.128D

2017A&A...604A.128D - Astronomy and Astrophysics, volume 604A128-128 (2017/8-1)

The Gaia-ESO Survey: Galactic evolution of sulphur and zinc.

DUFFAU S., CAFFAU E., SBORDONE L., BONIFACIO P., ANDRIEVSKY S., KOROTIN S., BABUSIAUX C., SALVADORI S., MONACO L., FRANCOIS P., SKULADOTTIR A., BRAGAGLIA A., DONATI P., SPINA L., GALLAGHER A.J., LUDWIG H.-G., CHRISTLIEB N., HANSEN C.J., MOTT A., STEFFEN M., ZAGGIA S., BLANCO-CUARESMA S., CALURA F., FRIEL E., JIMENEZ-ESTEBAN F.M., KOCH A., MAGRINI L., PANCINO E., TANG B., TAUTVAISIENE G., VALLENARI A., HAWKINS K., GILMORE G., RANDICH S., FELTZING S., BENSBY T., FLACCOMIO E., SMILJANIC R., BAYO A., CARRARO G., CASEY A.R., COSTADO M.T., DAMIANI F., FRANCIOSINI E., HOURIHANE A., JOFRE P., LARDO C., LEWIS J., MORBIDELLI L., SOUSA S.G. and WORLEY C.C.

Abstract (from CDS):

Context. Due to their volatile nature, when sulphur and zinc are observed in external galaxies, their determined abundances represent the gas-phase abundances in the interstellar medium. This implies that they can be used as tracers of the chemical enrichment of matter in the Universe at high redshift. Comparable observations in stars are more difficult and, until recently, plagued by small number statistics.
Aims. We wish to exploit the Gaia-ESO Survey (GES) data to study the behaviour of sulphur and zinc abundances of a large number of Galactic stars, in a homogeneous way.
Methods. By using the UVES spectra of the GES sample, we are able to assemble a sample of 1301 Galactic stars, including stars in open and globular clusters in which both sulphur and zinc were measured.
Results. We confirm the results from the literature that sulphur behaves as an α-element. We find a large scatter in [Zn/Fe] ratios among giant stars around solar metallicity. The lower ratios are observed in giant stars at Galactocentric distances less than 7.5kpc. No such effect is observed among dwarf stars, since they do not extend to that radius.
Conclusions. Given the sample selection, giants and dwarfs are observed at different Galactic locations, and it is plausible, and compatible with simple calculations, that Zn-poor giants trace a younger population more polluted by SN Ia yields. It is necessary to extend observations in order to observe both giants and dwarfs at the same Galactic location. Further theoretical work on the evolution of zinc is also necessary.

Abstract Copyright: © ESO, 2017

Journal keyword(s): Galaxy: abundances - Galaxy: evolution - Galaxy: disk - stars: abundances - open clusters and associations: general - globular clusters: general - globular clusters: general

VizieR on-line data: <Available at CDS (J/A+A/604/A128): gessdu.dat>

Status at CDS : All or part of tables of objects could be ingested in SIMBAD with priority 2.

Simbad objects: 36

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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 104 GlC 00 24 05.359 -72 04 53.20     4.09     ~ 4158 0
2 NAME Sculptor Dwarf Galaxy G 01 00 09.4 -33 42 32   9.79 8.6 8.81   ~ 1498 4
3 NGC 362 GlC 01 03 14.26 -70 50 55.6     6.58     ~ 1167 0
4 BD+44 493 Pe* 02 26 49.7390353632 +44 57 46.523771136   9.63 9.11 9.073   CEMP-no 116 0
5 NGC 1851 GlC 05 14 06.76 -40 02 47.6           ~ 1529 0
6 NGC 2243 OpC 06 29 34.3 -31 16 58   10.12 9.4     ~ 298 0
7 Cl Trumpler 5 OpC 06 36 31.8 +09 28 03           ~ 146 0
8 Cl Berkeley 25 OpC 06 41 16.1 -16 28 58           ~ 67 0
9 NGC 2451A OpC 07 42 55.4 -38 15 05           ~ 159 0
10 NGC 2477 OpC 07 52 11.4 -38 32 47   6.64 5.8     ~ 314 0
11 NGC 2516 OpC 07 58 00.5 -60 46 36           ~ 793 0
12 NGC 2547 OpC 08 10 01.5 -49 12 08           ~ 445 0
13 IC 2391 OpC 08 41 17.5 -53 03 00           ~ 871 0
14 NGC 2682 OpC 08 51 23.5 +11 48 54           ~ 2528 0
15 NGC 2808 GlC 09 12 03.10 -64 51 48.6           ~ 1540 0
16 Cl Trumpler 20 OpC 12 39 33.0 -60 38 10           ~ 138 0
17 NGC 4815 OpC 12 58 00.8 -64 57 36   9.61 8.6     ~ 110 0
18 HE 1327-2326 Pe* 13 30 05.9394958608 -23 41 49.699340844 13.761 14.01 13.55 13.50 12.803 CEMP-no 258 0
19 Cl Pismis 18 OpC 13 36 54.8 -62 05 29   10.30 9.7     ~ 70 0
20 NGC 5822 OpC 15 04 08.3 -54 21 52           ~ 238 0
21 NGC 6005 OpC 15 55 49.2 -57 26 23   11.90 10.7     ~ 72 0
22 Cl Trumpler 23 OpC 16 00 51.6 -53 32 20     11.2     ~ 63 0
23 M 4 GlC 16 23 35.22 -26 31 32.7           ~ 1978 0
24 NGC 6397 GlC 17 40 42.09 -53 40 27.6     5.17     ~ 2103 0
25 NAME Galactic Center reg 17 45 39.60213 -29 00 22.0000           ~ 16269 0
26 NGC 6633 OpC 18 27 30.2 +06 38 21           ~ 423 0
27 M 22 GlC 18 36 23.94 -23 54 17.1           ~ 1459 0
28 NGC 6705 OpC 18 51 03.7 -06 16 18   6.32 5.8     ~ 442 0
29 NAME SDG G 18 55 19.0 -30 32 43   4.5 3.6     ~ 2438 2
30 Cl Berkeley 81 OpC 19 01 39.4 -00 27 10           ~ 93 0
31 NGC 6752 GlC 19 10 52.11 -59 59 04.4           ~ 2121 0
32 Cl Terzan 7 GlC 19 17 43.92 -34 39 27.8           ~ 460 0
33 NGC 6802 OpC 19 30 36.3 +20 15 42   10.07 8.8     ~ 115 0
34 M 15 GlC 21 29 58.33 +12 10 01.2           ~ 3274 0
35 NGC 7078 993 RG* 21 30 07.3932186120 +12 10 32.999266704   15.059 14.024     ~ 31 0
36 M 30 GlC 21 40 22.12 -23 10 47.5     7.10     ~ 1121 0

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