Chemo-Dynamically Tagged Groups of CEMP Stars in the Halo of the Milky Way. I. Untangling the Origins of CEMP- and CEMP-no Stars
arXiv:2209.12224 · doi:10.3847/1538-4357/acbbcc
Abstract
We construct a sample of 644 carbon-enhanced metal-poor (CEMP) stars with abundance analyses based on moderate- to high-resolution spectroscopic studies. Dynamical parameters for these stars are estimated, based on radial velocities, Bayesian parallax-based distance estimates, and proper motions from EDR3 and DR3, supplemented by additional available information where needed. After separating our sample into the different CEMP morphological groups in the Yoon-Beers Diagram of absolute carbon abundance vs. metallicity, we used the derived specific energies and actions (E, J, J, J) to cluster them into Chemo-Dynamically Tagged Groups (CDTGs). We then analyzed the elemental-abundance dispersions within these clusters by comparing them to the dispersion of clusters that were generated at random. We find that, for the Group I (primarily CEMP- and CEMP-) clustered stars, there exist statistically insignificant intra-cluster dispersions in [Fe/H], (evolution corrected carbon), and [Mg/Fe] when compared to the intra-cluster dispersions of randomly clustered Group I CEMP stars. In contrast, the Group II (primarily CEMP-no) stars exhibit clear similarities in their intra-cluster abundances, with very low, statistically significant, dispersions in . and marginally significant results in [Mg/Fe]. These results strongly indicate that Group I CEMP stars received their carbon enhancements from local phenomena, such as mass transfer from a evolved binary companion in regions with extended star-formation histories, while the CDTGs of Group II CEMP stars formed in low-metallicity environments that had already been enriched in carbon, likely from massive rapidly rotating ultra and hyper metal-poor stars and/or supernovae associated with high-mass early generation stars.
Accepted to APJ Journals. arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:2208.09712
References in corpus (57)
- The Gaia mission
- The EAGLE project: Simulating the evolution and assembly of galaxies and their environments
- Estimating distances from parallaxes. V: Geometric and photogeometric distances to 1.47 billion stars in Gaia Early Data Release 3
- The mass distribution and gravitational potential of the Milky Way
- Gaia Early Data Release 3: Photometric content and validation
- The GALAH+ Survey: Third Data Release
- Detection of the Schwarzschild precession in the orbit of the star S2 near the Galactic centre massive black hole
- Gaia EDR3 view on Galactic globular clusters
- Streams, substructures and the early history of the Milky Way
- Evidence from the H3 Survey that the Stellar Halo is Entirely Comprised of Substructure
- An extremely primitive halo star
- Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor Star Frequencies in the Galaxy: Corrections for the Effect of Evolutionary Status on Carbon Abundances
- Primordial Star Formation under the Influence of Far Ultraviolet Radiation: 1540 Cosmological Halos and the Stellar Mass Distribution
- Kraken reveals itself -- the merger history of the Milky Way reconstructed with the E-MOSAICS simulations
- Photo-astrometric distances, extinctions, and astrophysical parameters for Gaia EDR3 stars brighter than G=18.5
- Observational Constraints on First-Star Nucleosynthesis. I. Evidence for Multiple Progenitors of CEMP-no Stars
- TOPoS: II. On the bimodality of carbon abundance in CEMP stars. Implications on the early chemical evolution of galaxies
- Binarity in Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor stars
- The Global Dynamical Atlas of the Milky Way mergers: Constraints from Gaia EDR3 based orbits of globular clusters, stellar streams and satellite galaxies
- An Elemental Assay of Very, Extremely, and Ultra Metal-Poor Stars
- The Proper Motion of Sagittarius A*: III. The Case for a Supermassive Black Hole
- A box full of chocolates: The rich structure of the nearby stellar halo revealed by Gaia and RAVE
- The -Process Alliance: Fourth Data Release from the Search for -Process-Enhanced Stars in the Galactic Halo
- Timing the Early Assembly of the Milky Way with the H3 Survey
- Limits on Pop III star formation with the most iron-poor stars
- A Low-Mass Stellar-Debris Stream Associated with a Globular Cluster Pair in the Halo
- The R-process Alliance: First Magellan/MIKE Release from the Southern Search for R-Process-enhanced Stars
- Faint Population III supernovae as the origin of the most iron-poor stars
- Carbon in Red Giants in Globular Clusters and Dwarf Spheroidal Galaxies
- Dynamically Tagged Groups of Very Metal-poor Halo Stars from the HK and Hamburg/ESO Surveys
- The R-Process Alliance: Chemo-Dynamically Tagged Groups of Halo -Process-Enhanced Stars Reveal a Shared Chemical-Evolution History
- Classification of extremely metal-poor stars: absent region in A(C)-[Fe/H] plane and the role of dust cooling
- Exploring the Galaxy's halo and very metal-weak thick disk with SkyMapper and Gaia DR2
- The Atari Disk, a Metal-Poor Stellar Population in the Disk System of the Milky Way
- The Photometric Metallicity and Carbon Distributions of the Milky Way's Halo and Solar Neighborhood from S-PLUS Observations of SDSS Stripe 82
- Following The Cosmic Evolution Of Pristine Gas I: Implications For Milky Way Halo Stars
- Substructure in the stellar halo near the Sun. I. Data-driven clustering in Integrals of Motion space
- Chemical Cartography. I. A Carbonicity Map of the Galactic Halo
- Dynamically Tagged Groups of Metal-Poor Stars from the Best \& Brightest Survey
- Following the Cosmic Evolution of Pristine Gas III: The Observational Consequences of the Unknown Properties of Population III Stars
- The Pristine Inner Galaxy Survey (PIGS) III: carbon-enhanced metal-poor stars in the bulge
- Formation of carbon-enhanced metal-poor stars as a consequence of inhomogeneous metal mixing
- Chemical Cartography. II. The Assembly History of the Galactic Stellar Halo Traced by Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor Stars
- Origin of highly -process-enhanced stars in a cosmological zoom-in simulation of a Milky Way-like galaxy
- The R-Process Alliance: Chemo-Dynamically Tagged Groups II. An Extended Sample of Halo -Process-Enhanced Stars
- Dynamically Tagged Groups of Metal-Poor Stars II. The Radial Velocity Experiment Data Release 6
- Seeding the second star -- II. CEMP star formation enriched from faint supernovae
- The Pristine survey -- XV. A CFHT ESPaDOnS view on the Milky Way halo and disc populations
- Metal-Poor Stars Observed with the Southern African Large Telescope
- Are Faint Supernovae Responsible for Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor Stars?
- The substructures in the local stellar halo from Gaia and LAMOST
- NLTE analysis of the methylidyne radical (CH) molecular lines in metal-poor stellar atmospheres
- Espresso observations of HE 01075240 and other CEMP-no stars with
- Finding -II sibling stars in the Milky Way with the Greedy Optimistic Clustering algorithm
- Metal-Poor Stars Observed with the Southern African Large Telescope II. An Extended Sample
- Two Populations of Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor Stars in the Disk System of the Milky Way
- Two substructures in the nearby stellar halo found in Gaia and RAVE
Cited by in corpus (15)
- Galactic Archaeology with Gaia
- Carbon-Enhanced Metal-Poor star candidates from BP/RP Spectra in DR3
- Rapidly rotating Population III stellar models as a source of primary nitrogen
- On the 12C/13C isotopic ratio at the dawn of chemical evolution
- Candidate Members of the VMP/EMP Disk System of the Galaxy from the SkyMapper and SAGES Surveys
- Four-hundred Very Metal-poor Stars Studied with LAMOST and Subaru. III. Dynamically Tagged Groups and Chemodynamical Properties
- Gravitational waves from mergers of Population III binary black holes: roles played by two evolution channels
- Evidence for multiple nucleosynthetic processes from carbon enhanced metal-poor stars in the Carina dwarf spheroidal galaxy
- The chemical evolution of the solar neighbourhood for planet-hosting stars
- Exploring the chemodynamics of metal-poor stellar populations
- Signatures of Rapidly Rotating Stars with Chemically Homogeneous Evolution in the First Galaxies
- Chemodynamical study of two CEMP-no stars from the Hamburg/ESO Survey
- The S-PLUS Ultra-Short Survey: first data release
- Effects of chemically homogeneous evolution of the first stars on the 21-cm signal and reionization
- The R-Process Alliance: Exploring the cosmic scatter among ten r-process sites with stellar abundances