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ZENODO
Dataset . 2025
License: CC BY
Data sources: ZENODO
ZENODO
Dataset . 2025
License: CC BY
Data sources: Datacite
ZENODO
Dataset . 2025
License: CC BY
Data sources: Datacite
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3D non-LTE Ca II line formation in metal-poor FGK stars. I. Abundance corrections, radial velocity corrections, and synthetic spectra

Authors: Lagae, Cis;

3D non-LTE Ca II line formation in metal-poor FGK stars. I. Abundance corrections, radial velocity corrections, and synthetic spectra

Abstract

Title: 3D non-LTE Ca II line formation in metal-poor FGK stars. I. Abundance corrections, radial velocity corrections, and synthetic spectraAuthors: Cis Lagae, Anish M. Amarsi, Karin Lind Abstract: The Ca II resonance doublet (HK) and the near-infrared triplet (CaT) are among the strongest features in stellar spectra of FGK-type stars. These spectral lines remain prominent down to extremely low metallicities and are thus useful for providing stellar parameters via ionisation balance and as radial velocity diagnostics. However, the majority of studies that model these lines in late-type stars still rely on one dimensional (1D) hydrostatic model atmospheres and the assumption of local thermodynamic equilibrium (LTE). We present 3D non-LTE radiative transfer calculations of the CaT and HK lines in an extended grid of 3D model atmospheres of metal-poor FGK-type. We investigate the impact of 3D non-LTE effects on abundances, line bisectors and radial velocities. We used a subset of 3D model atmospheres from the recently published STAGGER-grid to synthesize spectra in 3D (non-)LTE. For comparison, similar calculations were performed in 1D (non-)LTE using models from the MARCS grid. Abundance corrections for the CaT lines relative to 1D LTE range from +0.1 to -1.0 dex, with more severe corrections for strong lines in giants. With fixed line strength, the abundance corrections become more negative with increasing effective temperature and decreasing surface gravity. Radial velocity corrections relative to 1D LTE based on cross-correlation of the whole line profile range from -0.2 km/s to +1.5 km/s, with more severe corrections where the CaT lines are strongest. The corrections are even more severe if the line core alone is used to infer the radial velocity. The line strengths and shapes, and consequently the abundance and radial velocity corrections, are strongly affected by the chosen radiative transfer assumption, 1/3D (non)-LTE. We release grids of theoretical spectra that can be used to improve the accuracy of stellar spectroscopic analyses based on the Ca II triplet lines. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We provide all the synthetic normalized flux spectra together with equivalent widths and abundance corrections only for the CaT lines. All of the output files contain python dictionaries stored in hdf5 format. Each model is defined by an unique identifier, allowing easy access of its properties across the different output files. This identifier is the first dictionnary key. An example identifier is the following: 't65g45m30_z295(a100)' t65 -> Teff = 6500 K g45 -> logg = 4.5 m30 -> [Fe/H] = -3.0 z295 -> A(Ca) = 2.95 #Calcium abundance a200 -> microtubulent velocity = 2.00 km/s #This is only added in the EW1D.h5 file An example on how to read the files using python, which also clarifies the dictionnary structure, is given in example.py. We do not provide any interpolation routines to interpolate inside the grid. We refer to Canocchi et al. (2024, DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/202451972) who provided interpolation routines for the flux spectrum, for a similar grid. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------The flux grid is set on a 6-dimensional grid with the following dimensions:Number of models (~50) x number of abundances (9) x 1D,3D,LTE,NLTE (4) x microturbulence (0 or 3) x number of lines (5) x number of wavelength points (~900) The corrections and equivalent widths are only computed for the Ca Triplet lines, with the following dimensions:Number of models (~50) x number of abundances (9) x 1D,3D,LTE,NLTE (4) x microturbulence (0 or 3) x number of lines (3) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------For completeness, the vacuum and air wavelengths used to compute the reduced equivalent widths are the following:wl0_8497_vac = 8500.358770604962 #Åwl0_8542_vac = 8544.434860987318 #Åwl0_8662_vac = 8664.521664166832 #Å wl0_8497_air = 8498.023772239989 #Åwl0_8542_air = 8542.087945880607 #Åwl0_8662_air = 8662.142276340805 #Å --------------------------------------------------------------------------------File Summary:-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Explanations--------------------------------------------------------------------------------ReadMe This filewl.5 Wavelength grid corresponding to the grid of fluxesfluxes.h5 Grid of synthetic normalized fluxes EW1D.h5 Grid of 1D equivalent widthsEW3D.h5 Grid of 3D equivalent widthscorrections.h5 Grid of abundance corrections and equivalent widths --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Detailed description of each file: Each file contains a pandas.dataframe type object (similar to a python dictionary).Each key is a string. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FileName Keys--------------------------------------------------------------------------------wl.5 wl_H, wl_K, wl_8497, wl_8542, wl_8662 fluxes.h5 HK, cat -> model identifier (example: t65g45m40_z270) -> 3D, 1D100, 1D150, 1D200 -> H, K OR 8497, 8542, 8662 -> IF 3D: mean_nflux_nlte, mean_nflux_lte; ELIF 1D: nflux_nlte, nflux_lte EW1D.h5 -> model identifier (example: t65g45m40_z270a150) -> Teff_target, logg, feh, ACa, CaFe, vmic, W8497nlte, W8542nlte, W8662nlte, W8497lte, W8542lte, W8662lte EW3D.h5 -> model identifier (example: t65g45m40_z270) -> Teff_target, Teff_real, Teff_sigma, logg, feh, ACa, CaFe, W8497nlte, W8542nlte, W8662nlte, W8497lte, W8542lte, W8662lte, new, pec_outer corrections.h5 -> model identifier (example: t65g45m40_z270) -> Teff_target, Teff_real, Teff_sigma, logg, feh, ACa, CaFe, Acorr8497_vm10, Acorr8497_vm15, Acorr8497_vm20, Acorr8542_vm10, Acorr8542_vm15, Acorr8542_vm20, Acorr8662_vm10, Acorr8662_vm15, Acorr8662_vm20 new, pec_outer --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Detailed description of each keyword: NAME Description UNITTeff_target Effective temperature of the 1D model KelvinTeff_real Average effective temperature of the 3D model KelvinTeff_sigma Standard deviation on the 3D model Teff Kelvinlogg Surface gravity dex, log10(cgs)feh Metallicity [Fe/H] dex ACa Calcium abundance A(Ca) = [Ca/H] + A(Ca)_solarCaFe Calcium-to-iron ratio [Ca/Fe]W8497nlte non-LTE equivalent width of the CaT 8497 line AngstromW8542nlte non-LTE equivalent width of the CaT 8542 line AngstromW8662nlte non-LTE equivalent width of the CaT 8662 line AngstromW8497lte LTE equivalent width of the CaT 8497 line AngstromW8542lte LTE equivalent width of the CaT 8542 line AngstromW8662lte LTE equivalent width of the CaT 8662 line Angstromnew True if 3D model is from the new Stagger grid (Rodriguez Diaz et al. 2024, DOI: 10.1051/0004-6361/202348480)pec_outer True if model is flagged according to Section 3.2 in Rodriguez Diaz et al. (2024) mean_nflux_nlte 3D spatially and temporally averaged normalized flux in non-LTE mean_nflux_lte 3D spatially and temporally averaged normalized flux in LTEnflux_nlte Normalized flux in 1D non-LTEnflux_lte Normalized flux in 1D LTE Acorr8497_vm10 3D non-LTE vs 1D LTE abundance correction for the 8497 line and microturbulence of 1.0 km/sAcorr8497_vm15 " 8497 1.5 km/s Acorr8497_vm20 " 8497 2.0 km/s Acorr8542_vm10 " 8542 1.0 km/s Acorr8542_vm15 " 8542 1.5 km/s Acorr8542_vm20 " 8542 2.0 km/s Acorr8662_vm10 " 8662 1.0 km/s Acorr8662_vm15 " 8662 1.5 km/s Acorr8662_vm20 " 8662 2.0 km/s

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selected citations
These citations are derived from selected sources.
This is an alternative to the "Influence" indicator, which also reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically).
BIP!Citations provided by BIP!
popularity
This indicator reflects the "current" impact/attention (the "hype") of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network.
BIP!Popularity provided by BIP!
influence
This indicator reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically).
BIP!Influence provided by BIP!
impulse
This indicator reflects the initial momentum of an article directly after its publication, based on the underlying citation network.
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