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Contribution of dust produced by binary merger ejecta

Contribution of dust produced by binary merger ejecta
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摘要 By means of a population synthesis code and by constructing a simple toy model of dust produced by asymptotic giant branch(AGB) stars, common envelope(CE) ejecta and binary merger ejecta, we estimate the dust product rates(DPRs) of these processes in the Milky Way. The total DPR from AGB stars is~ 6.7 × 10-4M yr-1, in which about 73% of dust grains are carbon, 24% are silicates and 3% are iron. The total DPR from CE ejecta is ~ 4.2 × 10-4M yr-1, in which about 83% of dust grains are silicates, about 12% are carbon and 5% are iron.The DPR from binary merger ejecta is less than 1/3 that from AGB stars or CE ejecta,and it could even be negligible under certain circumstances. Therefore, compared with AGB stars and CE ejecta, the contribution of dust produced by binary merger ejecta to total dust grains in the Milky Way is smaller or can be negligible. By means of a population synthesis code and by constructing a simple toy model of dust produced by asymptotic giant branch(AGB) stars, common envelope(CE) ejecta and binary merger ejecta, we estimate the dust product rates(DPRs) of these processes in the Milky Way. The total DPR from AGB stars is~ 6.7 × 10-4M yr-1, in which about 73% of dust grains are carbon, 24% are silicates and 3% are iron. The total DPR from CE ejecta is ~ 4.2 × 10-4M yr-1, in which about 83% of dust grains are silicates, about 12% are carbon and 5% are iron.The DPR from binary merger ejecta is less than 1/3 that from AGB stars or CE ejecta,and it could even be negligible under certain circumstances. Therefore, compared with AGB stars and CE ejecta, the contribution of dust produced by binary merger ejecta to total dust grains in the Milky Way is smaller or can be negligible.
出处 《Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics》 SCIE CAS CSCD 2015年第1期55-63,共9页 天文和天体物理学研究(英文版)
基金 Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China
关键词 binaries: close stars: evolution circumstellar matter DUST binaries: close stars: evolution circumstellar matter dust
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