On the Galactic Evolution of and
arXiv:astro-ph/9310021 · doi:10.1086/174171
Abstract
The determined abundances of primordial and provide a basis with which to test the standard model of big bang nucleosynthesis in conjunction with the other two light element isotopes and , also produced in the big bang. Overall, consistency in the standard big bang nucleosynthesis model is best achieved for a baryon-to-photon ratio of typically for which the primordial value of is five times greater than the present observed abundance and about three times greater than the pre-solar value. We consider various models for the chemical evolution of the Galaxy to test the feasibility for the destruction of D without the overproduction of and overall metallicity. Models which are capable of achieving this goal include ones with a star formation rate proportional to the gas mass fraction or an exponentially decreasing star formation rate. We discuss the effect of parameters that govern the initial mass function and of surviving fractions of in stars between one and three solar masses.
25 pages, LaTeX, UMN-TH-1206/93
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- Model Independent Predictions of Big Bang Nucleosynthesis from \he4 and \li7: Consistency and Implications
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- A Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Likelihood Analysis of the Baryon-to-Photon Ratio and the Number of Light Particle Degrees of Freedom
- The Deuterium Abundance in the Local Interstellar Medium
- Evolution of dispersion in the cosmic deuterium abundance
- The Cosmic Evolution of Magnesium Isotopes
- FUSE Deuterium Observations: A Strong Case For Galactic Infall
- A High Precision Survey of the D/H Ratio in the Nearby Interstellar Medium
- On the deuterium abundance and the importance of stellar mass loss in the interstellar and intergalactic medium
- Yields of Massive Stars and their Role in Galactic Chemical Evolution Studies
- 3He: Does the problem persists?
- Galactic evolution of D, 3He and 4He