- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/161/277
- Title:
- Sample of 45 H{alpha}EW outliers
- Short Name:
- J/AJ/161/277
- Date:
- 09 Dec 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- In this work, we calibrate the relationship between H{alpha} emission and M-dwarf ages. We compile a sample of 892 M-dwarfs with H{alpha} equivalent width (H{alpha}EW) measurements from the literature that are either comoving with a white dwarf of known age (21 stars) or in a known young association (871 stars). In this sample we identify 7 M-dwarfs that are new candidate members of known associations. By dividing the stars into active and inactive categories according to their H{alpha}EW and spectral type (SpT), we find that the fraction of active dwarfs decreases with increasing age, and the form of the decline depends on SpT. Using the compiled sample of age calibrators, we find that H{alpha} EW and fractional H{alpha} luminosity (L_H{alpha}_/L_bol_) decrease with increasing age. H{alpha}EW for SpT<~M7 decreases gradually up until ~1Gyr. For older ages, we found only two early M dwarfs that are both inactive and seem to continue the gradual decrease. We also found 14 mid-type M-dwarfs, out of which 11 are inactive and present a significant decrease in H{alpha}EW, suggesting that the magnetic activity decreases rapidly after ~1Gyr. We fit L_H{alpha}_/L_bol_ versus age with a broken power law and find an index of -0.11_-0.01_^+0.02^ for ages <~776Myr. The index becomes much steeper at older ages, but a lack of field age-calibrators (>>1Gyr) leaves this part of the relation far less constrained. Finally, from repeated independent measurements for the same stars, we find that 94% of them have a level of H{alpha}EW variability <~5{AA} at young ages (<1Gyr).
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Search Results
3192. Sample of 141 SNe Ia
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/644/A176
- Title:
- Sample of 141 SNe Ia
- Short Name:
- J/A+A/644/A176
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- As part of an on-going effort to identify, understand and correct for astrophysics biases in the standardization of Type Ia supernovae (SN Ia) for cosmology, we have statistically classified a large sample of nearby SNe Ia into those that are located in predominantly younger or older environments. This classification is based on the specific star formation rate measured within a projected distance of 1kpc from each SN location (LsSFR). This is an important refinement compared to using the local star formation rate directly, as it provides a normalization for relative numbers of available SN progenitors and is more robust against extinction by dust. We find that the SNe Ia in predominantly younger environments are {DELTA}Y=0.163+/-0.029mag (5.7{sigma}) fainter than those in predominantly older environments after conventional light-curve standardization. This is the strongest standardized SN Ia brightness systematic connected to the host-galaxy environment measured to date. The well-established step in standardized brightnesses between SNe Ia in hosts with lower or higher total stellar masses is smaller, at {DELTA}M=0.119+/-0.032mag (4.5{sigma}), for the same set of SNe Ia. When fit simultaneously, the environment-age offset remains very significant, with {DELTA}Y=0.129+/-0.032mag (4.0{sigma}), while the global stellar mass step is reduced to {DELTA}M=0.064+/-0.029mag (2.2{sigma}). Thus, approximately 70% of the variance from the stellar mass step is due to an underlying dependence on environment-based progenitor age. Also, we verify that using the local star formation rate alone is not as powerful as LsSFR at sorting SNe Ia into brighter and fainter subsets. Standardization that only uses the SNe Ia in younger environments reduces the total dispersion from 0.142+/-0.008mag to 0.120+/-0.010mag. We show that as environment-ages evolve with redshift, a strong bias, especially on the measurement of the derivative of the dark energy equation of state, can develop. Fortunately, data that measure and correct for this effect using our local specific star formation rate indicator, are likely to be available for many next-generation SN Ia cosmology experiments.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/MNRAS/467/2127
- Title:
- 4 samples of disc galaxies
- Short Name:
- J/MNRAS/467/2127
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- We study the influence of environment on the structure of disc galaxies, using IMFIT to measure the g- and r-band structural parameters of the surface-brightness profiles for ~700 low-redshift (z<0.063) cluster and field disc galaxies with intermediate stellar mass (0.8x10^10^M_{sun}_<M*<4x10^10^M_{sun}_) from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, DR7. Based on this measurement, we assign each galaxy to a surface-brightness profile type (Type I = single-exponential, Type II = truncated, Type III = antitruncated). In addition, we measure (g-r) rest frame colour for disc regions separated by the break radius. Cluster disc galaxies (at the same stellar mass) have redder (g-r) colour by ~0.2 mag than field galaxies. This reddening is slightly more pronounced outside the break radius. Cluster disc galaxies also show larger global Sersic-indices and are more compact than field discs, both by ~15 per cent. This change is connected to a flattening of the (outer) surface-brightness profile of Type I and - more significantly - of Type III galaxies by ~8 per cent and ~16 per cent, respectively, in the cluster environment compared to the field. We find fractions of Type I, Type II and Type III of (6+/-2) per cent, (66+/-4) per cent and (29+/-4) per cent in the field and (15_-4_^+7^) per cent, (56+/-7) per cent and (29+/-7) per cent in the cluster environment, respectively. We suggest that the larger abundance of Type I galaxies in clusters (matched by a corresponding decrease in the Type II fraction) could be the signature of a transition between Type II and Type I galaxies produced/enhanced by environment-driven mechanisms.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/I/222
- Title:
- San Fernando AC Zone Data Reduced to ACRS
- Short Name:
- I/222
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- The U.S. Naval Observatory is in the process of making new reductions of the Astrographic Catalogue (AC) using a modern reference system, the ACRS, which represents the system of the FK5. The data from the San Fernando Zone, whose plates are centered between declinations -3 and -9 degrees (eq. 1900), have been analyzed for scale, rotation, tilt, coma, magnitude equation, radial distortion and distortions introduced by the use of reseaux in the Carte du Ciel program. The result is a positional catalog of over 225,000 stars on eq. J2000.0, epoch of observation. Additionally, all stars have been matched with the Tycho Input Catalog (revised); those numbers have been added for additional identification purposes.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/V/15
- Title:
- SAO and Supplementary Data
- Short Name:
- V/15
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- This SAO catalogue (Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory Catalogue of 258,997 stars, 1966; see catalog <I/131>), connected to the CSI (Catalogue of Stellar Identifications, see Ochsenbein et al. 1981), enables researchers to retrieve reliable astrophysical data for about 20,000 stars. This includes SAO identifications, CSI identifications, equatorial coordinates (B1950), Galactic coordinates, proper motions, photometric data, spectral classifications, radial velocity, etc. The SAO/HD cross index for about 188,000 stars allows users to find (or enter) the catalog with the HD number of the star. The notes contain detected errors, the value of the trigonometric parallax taken from the Jenkins' (1952, 1963) catalogues, the double star designation ADS or IDS, and the name of the star.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/129/1237
- Title:
- SARS galaxy luminosity profiles
- Short Name:
- J/AJ/129/1237
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- We have analyzed CCD images of 14 Abell clusters in the R filter of the Southern Abell Clusters Redshifts Survey (SARS) with cz<40,000km/s. We have obtained the luminosity profiles for 507 galaxies, of which 232 (46%) have known redshifts. In order to fit the luminosity profiles, we used the de Vaucouleurs law for bulge systems and an exponential profile for disk systems, and we also fitted the Sersic's law (r^n^) to all galaxy profiles.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/AJ/162/259
- Title:
- Scaling K2. IV. Campaigns 1-8 & 10-18 planets sample
- Short Name:
- J/AJ/162/259
- Date:
- 15 Mar 2022
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- We provide the first full K2 transiting exoplanet sample, using photometry from Campaigns 1-8 and 10-18, derived through an entirely automated procedure. This homogeneous planet candidate catalog is crucial to perform a robust demographic analysis of transiting exoplanets with K2. We identify 747 unique planet candidates and 57 multiplanet systems. Of these candidates, 366 have not been previously identified, including one resonant multiplanet system and one system with two short-period gas giants. By automating the construction of this list, measurements of sample biases (completeness and reliability) can be quantified. We carried out a light-curve-level injection/recovery test of artificial transit signals and found a maximum completeness of 61%, a consequence of the significant detrending required for K2 data analysis. Through this operation we attained measurements of the detection efficiency as a function of signal strength, enabling future population analysis using this sample. We assessed the reliability of our planet sample by testing our vetting software EDI-Vetter against inverted transit-free light curves. We estimate that 91% of our planet candidates are real astrophysical signals, increasing up to 94% when limited to the FGKM dwarf stellar population. We also constrain the contamination rate from background eclipsing binaries to less than 5%. The presented catalog, along with the completeness and reliability measurements, enable robust exoplanet demographic studies to be carried out across the fields observed by the K2 mission for the first time.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/MNRAS/461/794
- Title:
- Scorpius-Centaurus K-Type Stars
- Short Name:
- J/MNRAS/461/794
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- We present results of a spectroscopic survey for new K- and M-type members of Scorpius-Centaurus (Sco-Cen), the nearest OB Association (~100-200pc). Using an X-ray, proper motion and color-magnitude selected sample, we obtained spectra for 361 stars, for which we report spectral classifications and Li and Ha equivalent widths. We identified 156 new members of Sco-Cen, and recovered 51 previously published members. We have combined these with previously known members to form a sample of 493 solar-mass (~0.7-1.3M_[sun}_) members of Sco-Cen.We investigated the star-formation history of this sample, and re-assessed the ages of the massive main-sequence turn-off and the G-type members in all three subgroups. We performed a census for circumstellar disks in our sample using WISE infrared data and find a protoplanetary disk fraction for K-type stars of 4.4^+1.6^_-0.9_% for Upper Centaurus-Lupus and Lower Centaurus-Crux at ~16Myr and 9.0^+0.4^_-2.2_% for Upper Scorpius at~10Myr.
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/ApJ/657/738
- Title:
- SDF galaxies multi-photometry
- Short Name:
- J/ApJ/657/738
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- SDF (Subaru Deep Field) line-emitting galaxies in four narrow-band filters at low and intermediate redshifts are presented. Broadband colors, follow-up optical spectroscopy, and multiple NB filters are used to distinguish H{alpha}, [OII], and [OIII] emitters at z=0.07-1.47 to construct their LFs. These LFs are derived down to faint magnitudes, allowing for an accurate determination of the faint-end slope. With a large (N~200) sample for each redshift interval, a Schechter profile is fitted to each LF.
3200. S Dor variables
- ID:
- ivo://CDS.VizieR/J/A+A/366/508
- Title:
- S Dor variables
- Short Name:
- J/A+A/366/508
- Date:
- 21 Oct 2021
- Publisher:
- CDS
- Description:
- The goal in writing this paper is five fold: (1) to summarize the scientific achievements in the 20th century on S Dor variables (or LBVs); (2) to present an inventory of these variables in the Galaxy and the Magellanic Clouds with a description of their physical state and instability properties; (3) to emphasize the photometric achievements of the various types of instabilities. Generally this seems to be a neglected item resulting in a number of misunderstandings continuously wandering through literature; (4) to investigate the structure of the S Dor-area on the HR-diagram; (5) to estimate the total numbers of S Dor variables in the three stellar systems.
