Standard

Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars. / den Hartogh, J. W. ; Yagüe López, A. ; Cseh, B.; Pignatari, M. ; Világos, B.; Roriz, Michele; Pereira, C. B.; Drake, N. A. ; Junqueira, S.; Lugaro, M.

в: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Том 672, A.143, 15.04.2023.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

den Hartogh, JW, Yagüe López, A, Cseh, B, Pignatari, M, Világos, B, Roriz, M, Pereira, CB, Drake, NA, Junqueira, S & Lugaro, M 2023, 'Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars', Astronomy and Astrophysics, Том. 672, A.143.

APA

den Hartogh, J. W., Yagüe López, A., Cseh, B., Pignatari, M., Világos, B., Roriz, M., Pereira, C. B., Drake, N. A., Junqueira, S., & Lugaro, M. (2023). Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars. Astronomy and Astrophysics, 672, [A.143].

Vancouver

den Hartogh JW, Yagüe López A, Cseh B, Pignatari M, Világos B, Roriz M и пр. Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars. Astronomy and Astrophysics. 2023 Апр. 15;672. A.143.

Author

den Hartogh, J. W. ; Yagüe López, A. ; Cseh, B. ; Pignatari, M. ; Világos, B. ; Roriz, Michele ; Pereira, C. B. ; Drake, N. A. ; Junqueira, S. ; Lugaro, M. / Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars. в: Astronomy and Astrophysics. 2023 ; Том 672.

BibTeX

@article{95774c0d7e7c4a93bd9bf8ca8466f97e,
title = "Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars",
abstract = "Barium (Ba) stars are characterised by an abundance of heavy elements made by the slow neutron capture process(s-process). This peculiar observed signature is due to the mass transfer from a stellar companion, bound in a binary stellar system, to the Ba star observed today. The signature is created when the stellar companion is an asymptotic giant branch (AGB) star.Aims. We aim to analyse the abundance pattern of 169 Ba stars using machine learning techniques and the AGB final surface abundances predicted by the FRUITY and Monash stellar models.Methods. We developed machine learning algorithms that use the abundance pattern of Ba stars as input to classify the initial massand metallicity of each Ba star{\textquoteright}s companion star using stellar model predictions. We used two algorithms. The first exploits neural networks to recognise patterns, and the second is a nearest-neighbour algorithm that focuses on finding the AGB model that predicts thefinal surface abundances closest to the observed Ba star values. In the second algorithm, we included the error bars and observationaluncertainties in order to find the best-fit model. The classification process was based on the abundances of Fe, Rb, Sr, Zr, Ru, Nd, Ce,Sm, and Eu. We selected these elements by systematically removing s-process elements from our AGB model abundance distributionsand identifying the elements whose removal had the biggest positive effect on the classification. We excluded Nb, Y, Mo, and La. Ourfinal classification combined the output of both algorithms to identify an initial mass and metallicity range for each Ba star companion.Results. With our analysis tools, we identified the main properties for 166 of the 169 Ba stars in the stellar sample. The classificationsbased on both stellar sets of AGB final abundances show similar distributions, with an average initial mass of M = 2.23 M⊙ and2.34 M⊙ and an average [Fe/H] = −0.21 and −0.11, respectively. We investigated why the removal of Nb, Y, Mo, and La improvesour classification and identified 43 stars for which the exclusion had the biggest effect. We found that these stars have statisticallysignificant and different abundances for these elements compared to the other Ba stars in our sample. We discuss the possible reasonsfor these differences in the abundance patterns.",
keywords = "химическое содержание звезд, нуклеосинтез, звезды AGB и post-AGB, stars: abundances, nuclear reactions, nucleosynthesis, abundances, stars: AGB and post-AGB, binaries: spectroscopic, Stars: late-type, methods: statistical",
author = "{den Hartogh}, {J. W.} and {Yag{\"u}e L{\'o}pez}, A. and B. Cseh and M. Pignatari and B. Vil{\'a}gos and Michele Roriz and Pereira, {C. B.} and Drake, {N. A.} and S. Junqueira and M. Lugaro",
year = "2023",
month = apr,
day = "15",
language = "English",
volume = "672",
journal = "ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS",
issn = "0004-6361",
publisher = "EDP Sciences",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Barium stars as tracers of s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars. II. Using machine learning techniques on 169 stars

AU - den Hartogh, J. W.

AU - Yagüe López, A.

AU - Cseh, B.

AU - Pignatari, M.

AU - Világos, B.

AU - Roriz, Michele

AU - Pereira, C. B.

AU - Drake, N. A.

AU - Junqueira, S.

AU - Lugaro, M.

PY - 2023/4/15

Y1 - 2023/4/15

N2 - Barium (Ba) stars are characterised by an abundance of heavy elements made by the slow neutron capture process(s-process). This peculiar observed signature is due to the mass transfer from a stellar companion, bound in a binary stellar system, to the Ba star observed today. The signature is created when the stellar companion is an asymptotic giant branch (AGB) star.Aims. We aim to analyse the abundance pattern of 169 Ba stars using machine learning techniques and the AGB final surface abundances predicted by the FRUITY and Monash stellar models.Methods. We developed machine learning algorithms that use the abundance pattern of Ba stars as input to classify the initial massand metallicity of each Ba star’s companion star using stellar model predictions. We used two algorithms. The first exploits neural networks to recognise patterns, and the second is a nearest-neighbour algorithm that focuses on finding the AGB model that predicts thefinal surface abundances closest to the observed Ba star values. In the second algorithm, we included the error bars and observationaluncertainties in order to find the best-fit model. The classification process was based on the abundances of Fe, Rb, Sr, Zr, Ru, Nd, Ce,Sm, and Eu. We selected these elements by systematically removing s-process elements from our AGB model abundance distributionsand identifying the elements whose removal had the biggest positive effect on the classification. We excluded Nb, Y, Mo, and La. Ourfinal classification combined the output of both algorithms to identify an initial mass and metallicity range for each Ba star companion.Results. With our analysis tools, we identified the main properties for 166 of the 169 Ba stars in the stellar sample. The classificationsbased on both stellar sets of AGB final abundances show similar distributions, with an average initial mass of M = 2.23 M⊙ and2.34 M⊙ and an average [Fe/H] = −0.21 and −0.11, respectively. We investigated why the removal of Nb, Y, Mo, and La improvesour classification and identified 43 stars for which the exclusion had the biggest effect. We found that these stars have statisticallysignificant and different abundances for these elements compared to the other Ba stars in our sample. We discuss the possible reasonsfor these differences in the abundance patterns.

AB - Barium (Ba) stars are characterised by an abundance of heavy elements made by the slow neutron capture process(s-process). This peculiar observed signature is due to the mass transfer from a stellar companion, bound in a binary stellar system, to the Ba star observed today. The signature is created when the stellar companion is an asymptotic giant branch (AGB) star.Aims. We aim to analyse the abundance pattern of 169 Ba stars using machine learning techniques and the AGB final surface abundances predicted by the FRUITY and Monash stellar models.Methods. We developed machine learning algorithms that use the abundance pattern of Ba stars as input to classify the initial massand metallicity of each Ba star’s companion star using stellar model predictions. We used two algorithms. The first exploits neural networks to recognise patterns, and the second is a nearest-neighbour algorithm that focuses on finding the AGB model that predicts thefinal surface abundances closest to the observed Ba star values. In the second algorithm, we included the error bars and observationaluncertainties in order to find the best-fit model. The classification process was based on the abundances of Fe, Rb, Sr, Zr, Ru, Nd, Ce,Sm, and Eu. We selected these elements by systematically removing s-process elements from our AGB model abundance distributionsand identifying the elements whose removal had the biggest positive effect on the classification. We excluded Nb, Y, Mo, and La. Ourfinal classification combined the output of both algorithms to identify an initial mass and metallicity range for each Ba star companion.Results. With our analysis tools, we identified the main properties for 166 of the 169 Ba stars in the stellar sample. The classificationsbased on both stellar sets of AGB final abundances show similar distributions, with an average initial mass of M = 2.23 M⊙ and2.34 M⊙ and an average [Fe/H] = −0.21 and −0.11, respectively. We investigated why the removal of Nb, Y, Mo, and La improvesour classification and identified 43 stars for which the exclusion had the biggest effect. We found that these stars have statisticallysignificant and different abundances for these elements compared to the other Ba stars in our sample. We discuss the possible reasonsfor these differences in the abundance patterns.

KW - химическое содержание звезд

KW - нуклеосинтез

KW - звезды AGB и post-AGB

KW - stars: abundances

KW - nuclear reactions, nucleosynthesis, abundances

KW - stars: AGB and post-AGB

KW - binaries: spectroscopic

KW - Stars: late-type

KW - methods: statistical

UR - https://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/abs/2023/04/aa44189-22/aa44189-22.html

M3 - Article

VL - 672

JO - ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS

JF - ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS

SN - 0004-6361

M1 - A.143

ER -

ID: 104929277