-
Articles citing this article
-
Same authors
- Recommend this article
- Download citation
- Alert me if this article is cited
- Alert me if this article is corrected
|
||||||||||||||||||
A&A 432, L21-L24 (2005)
DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361:200500013
Letter
The calcium isotopic anomaly in magnetic CP stars
C. R. Cowley1 and S. Hubrig21 Department of Astronomy, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1090, USA
e-mail: cowley@umich.edu
2 European Southern Observatory, Casilla 19001, Santiago 19, Chile
e-mail: shubrig@eso.org
(Received 20 December 2004 / Accepted 26 January 2005)
Abstract
Chemically peculiar stars in the magnetic sequence
can show the same isotopic anomaly in calcium previously discovered
for mercury-manganese stars in the non-magnetic sequence. In
extreme cases, the dominant isotope is the exotic
48Ca.
Measurements of
lines arising from 3d-4p transitions reveal
the anomaly by showing shifts up to 0.2 Å for
the extreme cases - too
large to be measurement errors. We report measurements of miscellaneous
objects, including two metal-poor stars,
two apparently normal F-stars, an Am-star, and the N-star U Ant.
Demonstrable anomalies are apparent only for the Ap stars.
The largest shifts are found in rapidly oscillating Ap stars and
in one weakly magnetic Ap star, HD 133792. We note the possible
relevance of these shifts for the GAIA mission.
Key words: stars: abundances -- stars: atmospheres -- stars: chemically peculiar -- stars: atomic data -- stars
SIMBAD Objects
© ESO 2005
| What is OpenURL? |
- If your librarian has set up your subscription with an OpenURL resolver, OpenURL links appear automatically on the abstract pages.
- You can define your own OpenURL resolver with your EDPS Account. In this case your choice will be given priority over that of your library.
- You can use an add-on for your browser (Firefox or I.E.) to display OpenURL links on a page (see http://www.openly.com/openurlref/). You should disable this module if you wish to use the OpenURL server that you or your library have defined.

BibSonomy
CiteUlike
Connotea
Del.icio.us
Digg
Facebook