activity
20192025
most citedAluminium-26 from massive binary stars I: non-rotating models

37 citations · 130 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

astro-ph.SR2025★ 4 cited

Mixing due to internal gravity waves can explain the CNO surface abundances of B-type detached eclipsing binaries and single stars

Hannah E. Brinkman, Andrew Tkachenko, Conny Aerts

Observations of double-lined spectroscopic eclipsing binaries are ideal to study stellar evolution. They have tight model-independent constraints on their masses and radii. With th…

astro-ph.SR2025★ 13 cited

The Occurrence and Impact of Carbon-Oxygen Shell Mergers in Massive Stars

L. Roberti, M. Pignatari, H. E. Brinkman +6

In their final stages before undergoing a core-collapse supernova, massive stars may experience mergers between internal shells where carbon (C) and oxygen (O) are consumed as fuel…

astro-ph.SR2024

The impact of asteroseismically calibrated internal mixing on nucleosynthetic wind yields of massive stars

Hannah E. Brinkman, Lorenzo Roberti, Alex Kemp +3

Asteroseismology gives us the opportunity to look inside stars and determine their internal properties. Based on these observations, estimations can be made for the amount of the c…

astro-ph.SR2023★ 17 cited

Aluminium-26 from massive binary stars III. Binary stars up to core-collapse and their impact on the early Solar System

Hannah E. Brinkman, C. L. Doherty, M. Pignatari +2

Many of the short-lived radioactive nuclei that were present in the early Solar System can be produced in massive stars. In the first paper in this series (Brinkman et al. 2019), w…

astro-ph.GA2022★ 18 cited

Chemical Evolution of Fluorine in the Milky Way

Kate A. Womack, Fiorenzo Vincenzo, Brad K. Gibson +5

Fluorine has many different potential sites and channels of production, making narrowing down a dominant site of fluorine production particularly challenging. In this work, we inve…

astro-ph.SR2022

The RADIOSTAR Project

Maria Lugaro, Benoit Côté, Marco Pignatari +12

Radioactive nuclei are the key to understanding the circumstances of the birth of our Sun because meteoritic analysis has proven that many of them were present at that time. Their…

astro-ph.SR2022★ 12 cited

Comparison between core-collapse supernova nucleosynthesis and meteoric stardust grains: investigating magnesium, aluminium, and chromium

Jacqueline den Hartogh, Maria K. Petö, Thomas Lawson +4

Isotope variations of nucleosynthetic origin among Solar System's solid samples are well documented, yet the origin of these variations is still uncertain. The observed variability…

astro-ph.SR2021★ 29 cited

Aluminium-26 from massive binary stars II. Rotating single stars up to core-collapse and their impact on the early Solar System

Hannah E. Brinkman, J. W. den Hartogh, C. L. Doherty +2

Radioactive nuclei were present in the early Solar System, as inferred from analysis of meteorites. Many are produced in massive stars, either during their lives or their final exp…

astro-ph.SR2019★ 37 cited

Aluminium-26 from massive binary stars I: non-rotating models

H. E. Brinkman, C. L. Doherty, O. R. Pols +3

Aluminium-26 is a short-lived radionuclide with a half-life of 0.72Myr, which is observed today in the Galaxy via gamma-ray spectroscopy and is inferred to have been present in the…