2018ApJ...857...14S


Query : 2018ApJ...857...14S

2018ApJ...857...14S - Astrophys. J., 857, 14-14 (2018/April-2)

Chemical abundances of main-sequence, turnoff, subgiant, and red giant stars from APOGEE spectra. I. Signatures of diffusion in the open cluster M67.

SOUTO D., CUNHA K., SMITH V.V., ALLENDE PRIETO C., GARCIA-HERNANDEZ D.A., PINSONNEAULT M., HOLZER P., FRINCHABOY P., HOLTZMAN J., JOHNSON J.A., JONSSON H., MAJEWSKI S.R., SHETRONE M., SOBECK J., STRINGFELLOW G., TESKE J., ZAMORA O., ZASOWSKI G., CARRERA R., STASSUN K., FERNANDEZ-TRINCADO J.G., VILLANOVA S., MINNITI D. and SANTANA F.

Abstract (from CDS):

Detailed chemical abundance distributions for 14 elements are derived for eight high-probability stellar members of the solar metallicity old open cluster M67 with an age of ∼4 Gyr. The eight stars consist of four pairs, with each pair occupying a distinct phase of stellar evolution: two G dwarfs, two turnoff stars, two G subgiants, and two red clump (RC) K giants. The abundance analysis uses near-IR high-resolution spectra (λ1.5-1.7 µm) from the Apache Point Observatory Galactic Evolution Experiment survey and derives abundances for C, N, O, Na, Mg, Al, Si, K, Ca, Ti, V, Cr, Mn, and Fe. Our derived stellar parameters and metallicity for 2M08510076+1153115 suggest that this star is a solar twin, exhibiting abundance differences relative to the Sun of <=0.04 dex for all elements. Chemical homogeneity is found within each class of stars (∼0.02 dex), while significant abundance variations (∼0.05-0.20 dex) are found across the different evolutionary phases; the turnoff stars typically have the lowest abundances, while the RCs tend to have the largest. Non-LTE corrections to the LTE-derived abundances are unlikely to explain the differences. A detailed comparison of the derived Fe, Mg, Si, and Ca abundances with recently published surface abundances from stellar models that include chemical diffusion provides a good match between the observed and predicted abundances as a function of stellar mass. Such agreement would indicate the detection of chemical diffusion processes in the stellar members of M67.

Abstract Copyright: © 2018. The American Astronomical Society. All rights reserved.

Journal keyword(s): diffusion - infrared: stars - open clusters and associations: general - stars: abundances

Simbad objects: 12

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Number of rows : 12
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 2420 OpC 07 38 24.6 +21 34 26   9.0 8.3     ~ 523 0
2 NGC 2682 22 SB* 08 50 51.8285331648 +11 56 55.904875440 13.367 13.271 12.743   12.143 ~ 50 0
3 Cl* NGC 2682 YBP 1514 * 08 51 00.7628150472 +11 53 11.489832237 15.766 15.50 14.798   14.008 G5V 66 1
4 NGC 2682 142 * 08 51 23.1446629272 +11 54 05.026489740   14.8 14.230   13.469 G1V 48 0
5 NGC 2682 OpC 08 51 23.5 +11 48 54           ~ 2528 0
6 NGC 2682 192 Pe* 08 51 35.4048721128 +11 57 56.554444188 13.879 13.583 12.817     G2IV 59 0
7 NGC 2682 215 Pe* 08 51 41.2290418776 +11 54 29.071239876 13.350 13.34 12.836   12.143 F8IV 61 0
8 NGC 2682 223 RG* 08 51 43.8874792752 +11 56 42.528745068   11.658 10.476   9.500 K1III 114 0
9 NGC 2682 227 RB? 08 51 44.7392991552 +11 46 46.046943048 14.402 13.898 13.000   11.994 K0IV 78 0
10 NGC 2682 286 HB* 08 52 18.5744408733 +11 44 26.374152806   11.541 10.382   9.430 K0III 101 0
11 NGC 6397 GlC 17 40 42.09 -53 40 27.6     5.17     ~ 2103 0
12 NGC 6791 OpC 19 20 52.8 +37 46 40   10.52 9.5     ~ 1120 0

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