Table 1
Ranges of the observed Rb and Zr abundances in AGB stars in the Galaxy and in the Magellanic Clouds.
Putative low-mass AGB stars | Putative intermediate-mass AGB stars | |||
Galaxy | Magellanic Cloudsa | Galaxy | Magellanic Clouds | |
|
||||
[Rb/Feb] | −0.3– + 0.9 | (−1.2– + 0.4) | +0.4– + 2.5 | +1.7– + 5.0 |
[Zrc/Feb] | −0.3– + 1.4 | (−0.3– + 0.70) | 0d | 0d |
[Rb/Zr] | <0 | (<0) | >0 | >0 |
[Feb/H] | −1.3– + 0.1 | (−0.70– − 0.37e) | set to 0e | set to −0.3e and −0.7e |
|
||||
Lambert et al. (1995) | Plez et al. (1993) | García-Hernández et al. (2006) | García-Hernández et al. (2009) | |
Abia et al. (2001) | García-Hernández et al. (2009) | García-Hernández et al. (2007) |
Notes.
As discussed in the text, these stars have high Li abundances and may represent a link between low-mass and intermediate-mass AGB stars in the Magellanic Clouds.
In Lambert et al. (1995) [s/M] is reported as the average of several s-process elements. We use this value as an indicator of the [Zr/Fe] ratio for stars from this study.
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