We consider the incidence of magnetism in main-sequence stars with mainly radiative envelopes. We propose that the small fraction, which increases with mass, of stars which are magnetic can be explained if towards the end of the formation process, after the stars have developed a substantial radiative envelope, a correspondingly small fraction of stars merge. Such late mergers would produce a brief period of strong differential rotation and give rise to large-scale fields in the radiative envelopes. Such late mergers can also account for the lack of close binaries among these stars
A significant fraction of massive main-sequence stars show strong, large-scale magnetic fields. The ...
International audienceOver the last decade, tremendous strides have been achieved in our understandi...
Context.About 5% of upper main sequence stars are permeated by a strong magnetic field, the origin o...
We consider the incidence of magnetism in main-sequence stars with mainly radiative en-velopes. We p...
International audienceMagnetic fields have been detected in most if not all types of stars across th...
Abstract. In this review, the latest observational results on magnetic fields in main-sequence stars...
A number of effects of low to medium strength (< 2000 gauss photospheric) magnetic fields on otherwi...
A small fraction of intermediate-mass main sequence (A and B type) stars have strong, organised magn...
A dynamo mechanism driven by differential rotation when stars merge has been proposed to explain the...
Context. Recent spectropolarimetric observations of otherwise ordinary (in terms e.g. of surface rot...
© 2018 The Author(s). Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Socie...
Context.The photospheres of about 5–10% of the upper main sequence stars exhibit remarkable chemical...
This review presents a general overview of the magnetic fields found in main sequence A and B stars,...
A small fraction of the population of intermediate-mass and massive stars host strong and stable mag...
A significant fraction of massive main-sequence stars show strong, large-scale magnetic fields. The ...
International audienceOver the last decade, tremendous strides have been achieved in our understandi...
Context.About 5% of upper main sequence stars are permeated by a strong magnetic field, the origin o...
We consider the incidence of magnetism in main-sequence stars with mainly radiative en-velopes. We p...
International audienceMagnetic fields have been detected in most if not all types of stars across th...
Abstract. In this review, the latest observational results on magnetic fields in main-sequence stars...
A number of effects of low to medium strength (< 2000 gauss photospheric) magnetic fields on otherwi...
A small fraction of intermediate-mass main sequence (A and B type) stars have strong, organised magn...
A dynamo mechanism driven by differential rotation when stars merge has been proposed to explain the...
Context. Recent spectropolarimetric observations of otherwise ordinary (in terms e.g. of surface rot...
© 2018 The Author(s). Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Royal Astronomical Socie...
Context.The photospheres of about 5–10% of the upper main sequence stars exhibit remarkable chemical...
This review presents a general overview of the magnetic fields found in main sequence A and B stars,...
A small fraction of the population of intermediate-mass and massive stars host strong and stable mag...
A significant fraction of massive main-sequence stars show strong, large-scale magnetic fields. The ...
International audienceOver the last decade, tremendous strides have been achieved in our understandi...
Context.About 5% of upper main sequence stars are permeated by a strong magnetic field, the origin o...