The MonKey Project. An Update on Stellar Yields

Similar documents
The Monash Chemical Yields Project

Super-AGB Stars Understood, Unknown and Uncertain Physics

AGB stars as laboratories for nuclear physics

Rubidium, zirconium, and lithium production in massive AGB stars

Introduction to nucleosynthesis in asymptotic giant branch stars

The upper mass limit for the formation of TP{SAGB stars and the dredge{out phenomenon

Oxygen in AGB stars and the relevance of planetary nebulae to mapping oxygen in the Universe

Evolution and nucleosynthesis of AGB stars

Wind beyond the tip of the AGB and its relevance to stardust grain data

Rob Izzard. February 21, University of Utrecht. Binary Star Nucleosynthesis. Nucleosynthesis. Single Star Evolution. Binary Star.

Mixing, Nucleosynthesis, and Stellar Yields in Intermediate Mass AGB stars

AGB Evolution and Nucleosynthesis at Low-Metallicity Constrained by the Star Formation History of Our Galaxy

S-process nucleosynthesis in AGB models with the FST prescription for convection

Evolution of Intermediate-Mass Stars

Impact of Nuclear Reaction Uncertainties on AGB Nucleosynthesis Models


Evolution and nucleosynthesis prior to the AGB phase

The Giant Branches. Stellar evolution of RGB and AGB stars. Importance, features, uncertainties

Nucleosynthesis in heliumenriched

Stars and their properties: (Chapters 11 and 12)

Perspectives on Nuclear Astrophysics

A Zoo of Ancient Stellar Relics in our Galactic Halo

Gamma-ray nucleosynthesis. Predictions - Gamma-ray nuclei - Production sites Observations - Point sources - Diffuse emission

CNO and F abundances in the globular cluster M22 (2012, A&A, 540, 3)

Lab Exercises for Low Mass Stars

Super and massive AGB stars II. Nucleosynthesis and yields Z = 0.02, and 0.004

The evolution of low-metallicity asymptotic giant branch stars and the formation of carbon-enhanced metal-poor stars

Late Stages of Stellar Evolution. Late Stages of Stellar Evolution

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.sr] 11 Sep 2015

Lithium production by thermohaline mixing in low-mass, low-metallicity asymptotic giant branch stars

Stellar Structure and Evolution

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.sr] 13 Dec 2011

Gas and dust pollution. from AGB stars.

PoS(NIC XI)013. Nucleosynthesis and chemical evolution of intermediate-mass stars: results from planetary nebulae

Lithium abundances and metallicities: trends from metal-poor and AGB/RGB stars

Setting the Stage. We All know why galaxies care about AGB Stars:

Einführung in die Astronomie II

The first phases of life of stars in Globular Clusters: an example of the problems of modern stellar structure computation

High-precision (p,t) reactions to determine reaction rates of explosive stellar processes Matić, Andrija

Supernova events and neutron stars

Nucleosynthesis of Low and Intermediate-mass Stars

Stars IV Stellar Evolution

Star clusters laboratories of stellar structure theory. Achim Weiss Max-Planck-Institute for Astrophysics (Garching, Germany)

In the Beginning. After about three minutes the temperature had cooled even further, so that neutrons were able to combine with 1 H to form 2 H;

ASTRONOMY 220C ADVANCED STAGES OF STELLAR EVOLUTION AND NUCLEOSYNTHESIS. Spring, This is a one quarter course dealing chiefly with:

Chemical Abundances in Globular Clusters

Hydrogen & Helium Burning in Stars

Scientific goal in Nuclear Astrophysics is to explore:

Observations of s-process elements in stars. The Amazing Life of Stars: Celebrating ISTO A. Tornambè. Cefalú Sept 4-8, 2017

Stellar Evolution & issues related to the post Turn-Off evolution

Asymptotic Giant Branch stars

Does the main component of the s process in AGB stars constrain the neutron source in the 13C pocket?

20. Stellar Death. Interior of Old Low-Mass AGB Stars

ASTRONOMY 220C ADVANCED STAGES OF STELLAR EVOLUTION AND NUCLEOSYNTHESIS. Spring, 2013

Nucleosynthesis in classical novae

Robert Izzard Université Libre de Bruxelles

arxiv: v1 [astro-ph.sr] 20 Oct 2014

Chapter 12 Review. 2) About 90% of the star's total life is spent on the main sequence. 2)

Zach Meisel, PAN 2016

Explosive Events in the Universe and H-Burning

The Death of Stars. Today s Lecture: Post main-sequence (Chapter 13, pages ) How stars explode: supernovae! White dwarfs Neutron stars

Rubidium, zirconium, and lithium production in intermediate-mass asymptotic giant branch stars ABSTRACT

CN Variations in Globular Clusters

Stellar Explosions (ch. 21)

Cat's Eye Nebula, APOD 4 Sep 02, Corradi & Goncalves. Falk Herwig:»Nuclear Astrophysics with Neutron Facilities«MSU - 14 Feb 05

Stellar Interior: Physical Processes

Stellar Evolution: what do we know?

BRANCHINGS, NEUTRON SOURCES AND POISONS: EVIDENCE FOR STELLAR NUCLEOSYNTHESIS

Chapter 19: The Evolution of Stars

Lab Exercises for Low Mass Stars

Selected Topics in Nuclear Astrophysics

Hybrid C-O-Ne White Dwarfs as Progenitors of Diverse SNe Ia

Lecture 24: Testing Stellar Evolution Readings: 20-6, 21-3, 21-4

R-process in Low Entropy Neutrino Driven Winds

Lecture 8: Stellar evolution II: Massive stars

The Origin of the Elements between Iron and the Actinides Probes for Red Giants and Supernovae

Heavy Element Nucleosynthesis. A summary of the nucleosynthesis of light elements is as follows

Nuclear Astrophysics

Disentangling the complexity of globular clusters: a chemical approach

How to Build a Habitable Planet Summary. Chapter 1 The Setting

Stars, Galaxies & the Universe Announcements. Stars, Galaxies & the Universe Lecture Outline. HW#7 due Friday by 5 pm! (available Tuesday)

Astronomy 404 October 9, 2013

arxiv:astro-ph/ v1 20 Dec 1999

7. The Evolution of Stars a schematic picture (Heavily inspired on Chapter 7 of Prialnik)

Simple Stellar Populations

Astro 21 first lecture. stars are born but also helps us study how. Density increases in the center of the star. The core does change from hydrogen to

Dead & Variable Stars

The Later Evolution of Low Mass Stars (< 8 solar masses)

White Dwarf mergers: AM CVn, sdb and R CrB connections

Pre Main-Sequence Evolution

The Night Sky. The Universe. The Celestial Sphere. Stars. Chapter 14

A Star Becomes a Star

Paul Broberg Ast 4001 Dec. 10, 2007

Lifespan on the main sequence. Lecture 9: Post-main sequence evolution of stars. Evolution on the main sequence. Evolution after the main sequence

Stellar Evolution Stars spend most of their lives on the main sequence. Evidence: 90% of observable stars are main-sequence stars.

PHYS Further Stellar Evolution Prof. Maurizio Salaris

Astrophysical Nucleosynthesis

Sunday, May 1, AGB Stars and Massive Star Evolution

The FRUITY database on AGB stars: past, present and future

ASTR-101 4/4/2018 Stellar Evolution: Part II Lecture 19

Transcription:

The MonKey Project An Update on Stellar Yields

Current State of the Art Yields The most boring part of stellar evolution? Or is it isochrone construction? Run lots of models and collect numbers Well its not that easy But its not exciting by itself Although the implications/results are fascinating Hence the need for more and better yields Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 2

What is needed? Reliable models for all masses and compositions Very demanding: from low mass to hypernovae Novae? Small role 13 C and some other things Binaries? Usually ignored (except for SNI!) Very good at ending evolution early eg see Rob Izzard s thesis Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 3

Binaries: Rob Izzard s thesis Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 4

Binaries: Rob Izzard s thesis Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 5

Binaries: Rob Izzard s thesis Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 6

But- back to reality We provide yields for AGB models ie masses between 1 and 8 M We assume others provide massive star yields Super-AGB I will discuss separately Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 7

Usual Inputs Stellar model inputs as usual Detailed reaction rates now important May not affect structure But definitely affect yields Models more reliable than yields! Mass-loss ends the AGB crucial input! Some other caveats discussed later Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 8

Current State of the Art Karakas and Lattanzio (2007, PASA) Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 9

Current State of the Art Updated by Karakas (2010, MNRAS) Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 10

Typical Results 12 C for Z=0.02 Our detailed models Others are various synthetic models! Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 11

Current Problems Warning: Personal Bias to GCs! Mg isotopes! Many obs show 25 Mg ~ constant 5% of total Mg Theory shows it varies from 0-100% But 26 Mg is roughly constant! Depleting enough O for globular clusters remains difficult Making enough 23 Na is hard It leaks into 24 Mg at high T Many others Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 12

Warnings No 13 C pocket formed in these models! Small effect on light elements See Karakas (2010) We need to include the post-fe elements AGB stars are big s-processors.so include it! What about deep-mixing? It happens But its been ignored! Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 13

The Beatles Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 14

MonKey a new Set of Yields Latest rates at time of calculation Fine grid in mass and composition Includes 13 C pocket (std form) Includes all species up to Pb and Bi Includes thermohaline mixing Includes effect of enhanced C (from dredgeup) on envelope opacity Includes effect of enhanced N (from HBB) 0n envelope opacity Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 15

MonKey a new Set of Yields Includes Super-AGB models for second time Siess did the first! Siess models use some mixing approximations we do not like much Siess models use large amount of synthetic evolution to get through lots of pulses (see instability talk!) Consistent initial compositions at low Z For very low [Fe/H] we take our mix from Z=0 yields Mix this with Big Bang material to get required [Fe/H] Use this as initial composition (not a scaled solar abundance) Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 16

People involved John Lattanzio (Monash U) Simon Campbell (Monash U) Amanda Karakas (Mt Stromlo/ANU) Ross Church (Lund Observatory) Herbert Lau (Bonn) George Cool Angelou (Monash U) Richard Stancliffe (Mt Stromlo/ANU) Sergio Cristallo (Teramo Observatory) Carolyn Doherty (Monash U) Pilar Gil Pons (Barcelona) Stuart Heap (Monash U) Maria Lugaro (Monash U) Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 17

Super-AGB stars Carolyn Doherty s thesis Co-supervisors Pilar Gil Pons Lionel Siess Detailed evolution and nucleosynthesis See earlier for new work on instability ending SAGB lifetime? Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 18

Super AGBs Intermediate mass ~ 6.5-11.5 M stars Depends critically on mixing during core He burning phase Undergo core H & He Burning Off centre degenerate carbon ignition 2 nd Dredge Up (or dredge out!) reduces the core mass below M Chandreskhar. Thermally pulsing Super AGB Phase Final fate determined by the competition between the growth of the core and the rate of mass lost from the envelope Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 19

Evolution Z=0.02, 0.004, 0.008, 0.001, 10-4 (<10-5 ) M= 6.5-9.4 M Approx 0.5M steps Stellar Models ZAMS End* of TP-(S)AGB Effects of different Mass loss rates and different mixing length parameter. 77 Species 500+ Reactions Nucleosynthesis Post Processing code MONSOON Reaction rates from JINA Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 20

Lives of intermediate mass stars prior to carbon ignition Z=0.02 Z=0.008 Z=0.004 Z=10-3 Z=10-4 Z=10-5 Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 21

Carbon burning Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 22

Dredge Out Carbon burning Helium burning Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 23

Overview of TP-SAGB Phase ONeMg Core Many TPs (50-500+ ) M dot > 10-5 M per year (VW93) 1.06 M < M C < 1.37 M Between 3-4 Million time steps L HE Time THERMAL PULSE THIRD DREDGE UP T Efficient Dredge up HeShell > 350MK 0.6 < < 0.9 HOT BOTTOM BURNING Very hot T BCE > 100 MK Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 24

Third Dredge Up Studies by Siess (2010) Ventura & D Antona (2011) Poelerands (2008) find NO 3DU. But we have efficient 3DU (albeit of small mass) Z=0.02 Z=0.008 Z=0.004 Z=10-3 Z=10-4 Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 25

Rubidium Rich SAGBs? Galactic, LMC and SMC massive O rich AGB stars show overabundance of Rb Larger overabundances of Rb correlate with larger V exp and larger M bol V exp and Mbol both correlate with mass This suggests most massive AGB (Super AGB) Rb primarily an r process element but some s process production via large n flux via 22 Ne(a,n) 25 Mg Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 Van Raai (2008) 26

Very Hot HBB: T ~ 150 MK! Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 27

Globular Cluster Abundance Anomalies 13 C 1. C+N+O constant??? 2. O Na anti-correlation? 3. Mg Al anti-correlation 4. Mg isotopes? 5. C-N anti correlation 21 Ne Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 28

CNO Yields: 12 C & 13 C Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 29

CNO Yields: 14 N & 15 N Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 30

CNO Yields: 16 O, 17 O, & 18 O Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 31

4 He Super AGBs very large producers of 4 He, primarily due to deep 2 nd Dredge up. Z=0.02 Z=0.008 Z=0.004 Z=10-3 Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 32

7 Li Z=0.02 Z=0.008 Z=0.004 Z=10-3 Large producers of 7 Li Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 33

Summary We have explored a large range of masses and metallicities for these Super AGB stars They undergo third dredge up! Super AGBs are more complex than AGB stars! With current recommended reaction rates these models do not match the observed globular cluster abundance anomalies Need to resolve end of AGB and the convergence problems Need to run complete s-process network through hundreds of pulses per star Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 34

CAIRNS CONVENTION CENTRE - AUSTRALIA 2012 Nuclei in the Cosmos - Interna?onal Symposium on Nuclear Astrophysics 05-10 August 2012 Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 35

Sessions on - Nuclear reaction rates and stellar modelling - The s-process - Nuclear properties for astrophysics - Explosive scenarios - Novae and X-ray bursts - SNIa and the p-process - High density matter - Core collapse SN, mergers, and the r process - The early Universe - Radioactivity - Meteorites Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 36

Sep-1-11 KraftFest 2011 37