2024A&A...690A.276V


Query : 2024A&A...690A.276V

2024A&A...690A.276V - Astronomy and Astrophysics, volume 690A276 (2024/10-1)

The Gaia-ESO Survey DR5.1 and Gaia DR3 GSP-Spec: a comparative analysis.

VAN DER SWAELMEN M., VISCASILLAS VAZQUEZ C., MAGRINI L., RECIO-BLANCO A., PALICIO P.A., WORLEY C., VALLENARI A., SPINA L., FRANCOIS P., TAUTVAISIENE G., SACCO G.G., RANDICH S. and DE LAVERNY P.

Abstract (from CDS):

Context. The third data release of Gaia, has provided stellar parameters, metallicity [M/H], [α/Fe], individual abundances, broadening parameter from its Radial Velocity Spectrograph (RVS) spectra for about 5.6 million objects thanks to the GSP-Spec module, implemented in the Gaia pipeline. The catalogue also publishes the radial velocity of 33 million sources. In recent years, many spectroscopic surveys with ground-based telescopes have been undertaken, including the public survey Gaia-ESO, designed to be complementary to Gaia, in particular towards faint stars.
Aims. We took advantage of the intersections between Gaia RVS and Gaia-ESO to compare their stellar parameters, abundances and radial and rotational velocities. We aimed at verifying the overall agreement between the two datasets, considering the various calibrations and the quality-control flag system suggested for the Gaia GSP-Spec parameters.
Methods. For the targets in common between Gaia RVS and Gaia-ESO, we performed several statistical checks on the distributions of their stellar parameters, abundances and velocities of targets in common. For the Gaia surface gravity and metallicity we considered both the uncalibrated and calibrated values.
Results. Overall, there is a good agreement between the results of the two surveys. We find an excellent agreement between the Gaia and Gaia-ESO radial velocities given the uncertainties affecting each dataset. Less than 25 out of the ≈2100 Gaia-ESO spectroscopic binaries are flagged as non-single stars by Gaia. For the effective temperature and in the bright regime (G ≤ 11), we found a very good agreement, with an absolute residual difference of about 5 K (±90 K) for the giant stars and of about 17 K (±135 K) for the dwarf stars; in the faint regime (G ≥ 11), we found a worse agreement, with an absolute residual difference of about 107 K (±145 K) for the giant stars and of about 103 K (±258 K) for the dwarf stars. For the surface gravity, the comparison indicates that the calibrated gravity should be preferred to the uncalibrated one. For the metallicity, we observe in both the uncalibrated and calibrated cases a slight trend whereby Gaia overestimates it at low metallicity; for [M/H] and [α/Fe], a marginally better agreement is found using the calibrated Gaia results; finally for the individual abundances (Mg, Si, Ca, Ti, S, Cr, Ni, Ce) our comparison suggests to avoid results with flags indicating low quality (XUncer = 2 or higher). These remarks are in line with the ones formulated by GSP-Spec. We confirm that the Gaia vbroad parameter is loosely correlated with the Gaia-ESO v sin i for slow rotators. Finally, we note that the quality (accuracy, precision) of the GSP-Spec parameters degrades quickly for objects fainter than G ≈ 11 or GRVS ≈ 10.
Conclusions. We find that the somewhat imprecise GSP-Spec abundances due to its medium-resolution spectroscopy over a short wavelength window and the faint G regime of the sample under study can be counterbalanced by working with averaged quantities. We extended our comparison to star clusters using averaged abundances, using not only the stars in common, but also the members of clusters in common between the two samples, still finding a very good agreement. Encouraged by this result, we studied some properties of the open-cluster population, using both Gaia-ESO and Gaia clusters: our combined sample traces very well the radial metallicity and [Fe/H] gradients, the age-metallicity relations in different radial regions, and allows us to place the clusters in the thin disc.

Abstract Copyright: © The Authors 2024

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

Simbad objects: 91

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Number of rows : 91
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 Blanco 1 OpC 00 03 04.1 -29 48 55           ~ 380 0
2 [FSR2007] 0496 OpC 00 26 38.2 +64 00 22           ~ 35 0
3 Cl Alessi 1 OpC 00 53 31.9 +49 32 18           ~ 62 0
4 NAME Skiff J0058+68.4 OpC 00 58 22.1 +68 27 29           ~ 26 0
5 NGC 752 OpC 01 56 53.7 +37 45 06           ~ 712 0
6 Cl Czernik 12 OpC 02 39 25.5 +54 54 53           ~ 33 0
7 Cl King 5 OpC 03 14 43.6 +52 41 52           ~ 84 0
8 NGC 1245 OpC 03 14 44.3 +47 14 06   9.16 8.4     ~ 171 0
9 UBC 57 OpC 04 11 55.3 +42 42 51           ~ 14 0
10 UBC 199 OpC 04 29 46.3 +25 25 17           ~ 17 0
11 Cl Berkeley 68 OpC 04 44 13.8 +42 08 00           ~ 35 0
12 NGC 1817 OpC 05 12 33.9 +16 41 34           ~ 210 0
13 UBC 614 OpC 05 20 27.0 +30 14 57           ~ 12 0
14 Cl Berkeley 21 OpC 05 51 44.7 +21 48 36   12.26 11.1     ~ 130 0
15 NGC 2112 OpC 05 53 47.5 +00 24 18     9.1     ~ 109 0
16 Cl Czernik 24 OpC 05 55 23.6 +20 52 27           ~ 46 0
17 Cl Berkeley 22 OpC 05 58 28.5 +07 45 39           ~ 96 0
18 NGC 2141 OpC 06 02 56.5 +10 26 57           ~ 159 0
19 NGC 2158 OpC 06 07 26.7 +24 05 53           ~ 317 0
20 NGC 2204 OpC 06 15 31.5 -18 40 28   9.35 8.6     ~ 172 0
21 Cl Berkeley 73 OpC 06 22 04.7 -06 19 13           ~ 66 0
22 NGC 2243 OpC 06 29 34.3 -31 16 58   10.12 9.4     ~ 298 0
23 Cl Collinder 110 OpC 06 38 42.3 +02 04 23     10.5     ~ 84 1
24 Cl Berkeley 25 OpC 06 41 16.1 -16 28 58           ~ 67 0
25 Cl Berkeley 75 OpC 06 49 00.0 -23 59 51           ~ 71 0
26 UBC 213 OpC 06 51 22.8 -01 48 03           ~ 15 0
27 [FSR2007] 0866 OpC 06 55 19.2 +29 45 31           ~ 32 0
28 Cl Berkeley 31 OpC 06 57 37.5 +08 17 18           ~ 142 0
29 Cl Gulliver 13 OpC 06 59 29.0 -13 14 45           ~ 23 0
30 Cl Haffner 1 OpC 07 00 29.6 -20 34 35           ~ 69 0
31 Cl Haffner 2 OpC 07 03 06.2 -20 49 07           ~ 146 0
32 [LP2019] 2198 OpC 07 10 02.6 +04 39 09           ~ 15 0
33 NGC 2354 OpC 07 13 59.2 -25 43 40   7.28 6.5     ~ 111 0
34 NGC 2355 OpC 07 16 59.1 +13 46 09     9.7     ~ 127 0
35 NGC 2360 OpC 07 17 45.8 -15 38 21           ~ 213 0
36 Cl King 23 OpC 07 21 49.1 -00 59 32           ~ 29 0
37 Cl Czernik 30 OpC 07 31 11.1 -09 56 47           ~ 50 0
38 NGC 2423 OpC 07 37 11.3 -13 51 45           ~ 175 0
39 NGC 2425 OpC 07 38 18.4 -14 53 32           ~ 64 0
40 NGC 2420 OpC 07 38 24.6 +21 34 26   9.0 8.3     ~ 523 0
41 NGC 2477 OpC 07 52 11.4 -38 32 47   6.64 5.8     ~ 314 0
42 NGC 2516 OpC 07 58 00.5 -60 46 36           ~ 793 0
43 NGC 2506 OpC 08 00 02.3 -10 46 22   8.28 7.6     ~ 313 0
44 NGC 2509 OpC 08 00 48.4 -19 03 28     9.3     ~ 39 0
45 [FSR2007] 1378 OpC 08 01 13.8 -40 41 10           ~ 21 0
46 UBC 472 OpC 08 03 01.5 -35 04 00           ~ 12 0
47 Cl Haffner 22 OpC 08 12 25.9 -27 53 57           ~ 32 0
48 UBC 255 OpC 08 34 17.4 -61 27 58           ~ 14 0
49 NGC 2627 OpC 08 37 13.9 -29 57 04     8.4     ~ 74 0
50 Cl VDBH 49 OpC 08 44 35.7 -35 54 02           ~ 26 0
51 [LP2019] 5 OpC 10 24 29.3 -72 32 43           ~ 13 0
52 NGC 3680 OpC 11 25 19.8 -43 14 38   8.40 7.6     ~ 340 0
53 UBC 284 OpC 12 17 07.9 -62 57 07           ~ 10 0
54 NGC 4337 OpC 12 24 04.8 -58 07 28   9.44 8.9     ~ 66 0
55 Cl Trumpler 20 OpC 12 39 33.0 -60 38 10           ~ 138 0
56 UBC 308 OpC 15 50 21.0 -55 57 45           ~ 15 0
57 NGC 6005 OpC 15 55 49.2 -57 26 23   11.90 10.7     ~ 72 0
58 UBC 307 OpC 15 57 41.6 -57 16 07           ~ 9 0
59 NGC 6067 OpC 16 13 10.2 -54 13 48           ~ 239 0
60 UBC 310 OpC 16 17 52.6 -53 32 07           ~ 8 0
61 ESO 518-3 OpC 16 47 01.1 -25 48 05           ~ 27 0
62 NGC 6208 OpC 16 49 20.5 -53 43 27   8.06 7.2     ~ 94 0
63 NGC 6281 OpC 17 04 44.6 -37 57 08           ~ 156 0
64 UBC 551 OpC 17 07 53.8 -44 09 18           ~ 14 0
65 IC 4651 OpC 17 24 48.5 -49 55 23           ~ 374 0
66 NGC 6404 OpC 17 39 38.9 -33 13 24     10.6     ~ 55 0
67 Cl Ruprecht 134 OpC 17 52 44.9 -29 31 48           ~ 56 0
68 NGC 6583 OpC 18 15 51.0 -22 08 38     10.0     ~ 83 0
69 Cl Trumpler 32 OpC 18 17 11.0 -13 21 13     12.2     ~ 33 0
70 UBC 348 OpC 18 20 13.5 -05 10 48           ~ 16 0
71 Cl Ruprecht 171 OpC 18 32 03.4 -16 03 59           ~ 43 0
72 IC 4756 OpC 18 38 39.0 +05 26 14           ~ 274 0
73 UBC 577 OpC 18 48 33.8 +22 05 24           ~ 15 0
74 UBC 1061 OpC 19 00 49.6 +15 49 12           ~ 4 0
75 Cl Berkeley 81 OpC 19 01 39.4 -00 27 10           ~ 93 0
76 Cl Berkeley 44 OpC 19 17 15.4 +19 32 55           ~ 60 0
77 NGC 6811 OpC 19 37 21.8 +46 22 43   7.47 6.8     ~ 435 0
78 NGC 6819 OpC 19 41 18.3 +40 11 19   8.21 7.3     ~ 719 0
79 NAME Skiff J1942+38.6 OpC 19 42 26.5 +38 38 41           ~ 29 0
80 NGC 6821 Sy2 19 44 24.053 -06 50 00.27   14   12.69   ~ 41 0
81 UBC 374 OpC 20 22 47.5 +38 56 20           ~ 10 0
82 [FSR2007] 0278 OpC 20 31 03.6 +51 01 10           ~ 27 0
83 NGC 6939 OpC 20 31 40.6 +60 38 54           ~ 171 0
84 NGC 6940 OpC 20 34 28.4 +28 17 07           ~ 215 0
85 UBC 131 OpC 20 40 57.7 +20 09 20           ~ 18 0
86 UBC 141 OpC 20 54 10.8 +35 39 42           ~ 16 0
87 NGC 6991 OpC 20 54 31.8 +47 23 26           ~ 77 2
88 NGC 7044 OpC 21 13 09.6 +42 29 39     12.0     ~ 72 0
89 NGC 7762 OpC 23 49 51.3 +68 02 06           ~ 84 0
90 NGC 7789 OpC 23 57 19.4 +56 43 28   7.68 6.7     ~ 575 0
91 NAME Galactic Bulge reg ~ ~           ~ 4794 0

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