Object LAMOST J020623.21+494127.9(program star) in the thin disk of the Milky Way is reported as a highly r-process-enhanced r-II star with [Eu/Fe] = +1.32 and [Fe/H] =-0.54. The chemical profile of the star reflects ...Object LAMOST J020623.21+494127.9(program star) in the thin disk of the Milky Way is reported as a highly r-process-enhanced r-II star with [Eu/Fe] = +1.32 and [Fe/H] =-0.54. The chemical profile of the star reflects the intrinsic composition of the gas cloud present at its birth. Using an abundance decomposition method, we fit25 elements from the abundance data set, including 10 heavy neutron-capture elements. We explore the astrophysical origin of the elements in this star through its abundance ratios and component ratios. We find that the contributions from the massive stars played a significant role in the production of light elements in the program star. Our analysis reveals that the heavy neutron-capture elements are produced purely by the main r-process. However, the adopted main r-process model does not adequately fit the observed data, suggesting another main r-process pattern may exist.展开更多
基金supported by the National Key Basic R&D Program of China No. 2024YFA1611903the National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC, Grant No. 12173013)+2 种基金the project of Hebei provincial department of science and technology under the grant No. 226Z7604Gthe Hebei NSF (No. A2021205006)the China Manned Space Project for funding support of this study
文摘Object LAMOST J020623.21+494127.9(program star) in the thin disk of the Milky Way is reported as a highly r-process-enhanced r-II star with [Eu/Fe] = +1.32 and [Fe/H] =-0.54. The chemical profile of the star reflects the intrinsic composition of the gas cloud present at its birth. Using an abundance decomposition method, we fit25 elements from the abundance data set, including 10 heavy neutron-capture elements. We explore the astrophysical origin of the elements in this star through its abundance ratios and component ratios. We find that the contributions from the massive stars played a significant role in the production of light elements in the program star. Our analysis reveals that the heavy neutron-capture elements are produced purely by the main r-process. However, the adopted main r-process model does not adequately fit the observed data, suggesting another main r-process pattern may exist.
