Monte Carlo simulations of multiple populations in globular clusters: constraints on the cooling flow vs. accretion scenario using million bodies simulations
arXiv:2102.01707 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stab154
Abstract
I simulate the evolution of a stellar system hosting two stellar populations whose initial set up is defined according to the two main scenarios proposed for the origin of multiple populations in Galactic globular clusters: (i) formation of a second generation from a cooling flow of pristine+polluted gas and (ii) accretion of polluted gas onto the proto-stellar disks of a fraction of low-mass stars. For this purpose, Monte Carlo simulations containing from up to particles have been run including the effect of stellar evolution, binary interactions, external tidal field and a detailed modelling of the proto-stellar disk structure. The early accretion of gas onto proto-stellar disks is unable to produce discrete populations and to alter the chemical composition of a significant () fraction of stars unless a disk lifetime larger () than that predicted by models is assumed. Moreover, in this scenario the mixing timescale of the two populations is too short to reproduce the observed segregation of the chemically enriched population. On the other hand, simulations run within the cooling flow scenario can evolve after a Hubble time into stellar systems with a first-to-second population mass ratio similar to that observed in globular clusters, provided that an initial filling-factor is adopted. However, in the weak tidal field regime a radial segregation of the second population stronger than what observed in Milky Way globular clusters at large Galactocentric distances is predicted. This discrepancy disappears in simulations following eccentric orbits in a realistic axisymmetric potential.
19 pages, 15 figures, accepted for publication by MNRAS
References in corpus (22)
- Fast rotating massive stars and the origin of the abundance patterns in galactic globular clusters
- Formation and Dynamical Evolution of Multiple Stellar Generations in Globular Clusters
- The Hubble Space Telescope UV Legacy Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters. I. Overview of the Project and Detection of Multiple Stellar Populations
- The Hubble Space Telescope UV Legacy Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters. IX. The Atlas of Multiple Stellar Populations
- What is a globular cluster? An observational perspective
- Origin of multiple stellar populations in globular clusters and their helium enrichment
- A General Abundance Problem for All Self-Enrichment Scenarios for the Origin of Multiple Populations in Globular Clusters
- Multiple populations in globular clusters: the distinct kinematic imprints of different formation scenarios
- The orbits of 48 globular clusters in a Milky-Way-Like Barred Galaxy
- Can habitable planets form in clustered environments?
- The Rotation of Sub-Populations in omega Centauri
- The evolution of two stellar populations in globular clusters I. The dynamical mixing timescale
- Differences in the rotational properties of multiple stellar populations in M 13: a faster rotation for the "extreme" chemical subpopulation
- Constraining globular cluster formation through studies of young massive clusters - V. ALMA observations of clusters in the Antennae
- A family picture: tracing the dynamical path of the structural properties of multiple populations in globular clusters
- A new Monte Carlo method for dynamical evolution of non-spherical stellar systems
- Kinematical evolution of multiple stellar populations in star clusters
- Evolution of Binary Stars in Multiple-Population Globular Clusters
- Dynamical Constraints on the Origin of Multiple Stellar Populations in Globular Clusters
- Face-on accretion onto a protoplanetary disc
- Treatment of realistic tidal field in Monte Carlo simulations of star clusters
- Pre-main sequence accretion and the formation of multiple populations in Globular Clusters
Cited by in corpus (21)
- The Hubble Space Telescope UV Legacy Survey of Galactic Globular Clusters. XXIII. Proper-motion catalogs and internal kinematics
- Sub-parsec resolution cosmological simulations of star-forming clumps at high redshift with feedback of individual stars
- The role of rotation on the formation of second generation stars in globular clusters
- MOCCA: Dynamics and evolution of binary stars of multiple stellar populations in tidally filling and underfilling globular star clusters
- A 3D view of multiple populations kinematics in Galactic globular clusters
- SIEGE III: The formation of dense stellar clusters in sub-parsec resolution cosmological simulations with individual star feedback
- Second generation star formation in globular clusters of different masses
- Multiple stellar population mass loss in massive Galactic globular clusters
- Energy equipartition in multiple-population globular clusters
- The structural properties of multiple populations in the dynamically young globular cluster NGC 2419
- MOCCA: Global properties of tidally filling and underfilling globular star clusters with multiple stellar populations
- Monte Carlo simulations of multiple populations in globular clusters: constraints on the initial size of the second generation from binary stars
- Stellar collisions in globular clusters: Constraints on the initial mass function of the first generation of stars
- Multiple Stellar Populations outside the tidal radius of NGC1851 through Gaia DR3 XP Spectra
- Phase-space mixing of multiple stellar populations in globular clusters
- MOCCA: Effects of pristine gas accretion and cluster migration on globular cluster evolution, global parameters, and multiple stellar populations
- The internal kinematics of NGC 2808 and its multiple populations
- Evolution of the kinematic properties of rotating multiple-population globular clusters
- Spatial mixing of stellar populations in globular clusters via binary-single star scattering
- S-PLUS: Exploring wide field properties of multiple populations in galactic globular clusters at different metallicities
- Evolution towards energy equipartition in star clusters: effects of the tidal field, primordial binaries, and internal velocity anisotropy