Context. During the mass-transfer phase in Algol systems, a large amount of mass and angular momentum are accreted by the gainer star, which can be accelerated up to its critical Keplerian velocity. The fate of the gainer once it reaches this critical value is unclear. Aims. We investigate the orbital and stellar spin evolution in semi-detached binary systems, specifically for systems with rapidly rotating accretors. Our aims are to better distinguish between the different spin-down mechanisms proposed that can consistently explain the slow rotation observed in Algols’ final states and to assess the degree of non-conservatism due to the formation of a hotspot. Methods. We use our state-of-the-art binary evolution code, Binst...
Context. Massive stars with solar metallicity lose important amounts of rotational angular momentum ...
We discuss recent progress in the modeling and understanding of the mass-transfer process in massive...
Context. Despite 50 yr of extensive binary research, we must conclude that the Roche lobe overflow/m...
We consider the spin angular momentum evolution of the accreting components of Algol-type binary sta...
Context. The observed distribution of orbital periods of Algols with a B-type primary at birth agree...
In close binaries mass and angular momentum can be transferred from one star to the other during Roc...
Context. Studies of conservative mass transfer in interacting binary systems widely assume that orbi...
We have compiled the well-determined absolute parameters of Algol-type binaries. The lists contain t...
Context. In earlier papers, we aimed to reconstruct the progenitor systems of Algol-type semi-detach...
Context. Liberal evolution of interacting binaries has been proposed previously by several authors i...
We apply a model of dynamo-driven mass loss, magnetic braking and tidal friction to the evolution of...
We discuss the first available binary evolution models which include up-to-date rotational physics f...
Context. Several authors have previously introduced liberal evolution of interacting binar...
There is indirect evidence of non-conservative evolutions in Algols. However, the systemic mass-loss...
Using the model by Keppens (1997), we investigate the angular momentum (AM) evolution in asymmetric ...
Context. Massive stars with solar metallicity lose important amounts of rotational angular momentum ...
We discuss recent progress in the modeling and understanding of the mass-transfer process in massive...
Context. Despite 50 yr of extensive binary research, we must conclude that the Roche lobe overflow/m...
We consider the spin angular momentum evolution of the accreting components of Algol-type binary sta...
Context. The observed distribution of orbital periods of Algols with a B-type primary at birth agree...
In close binaries mass and angular momentum can be transferred from one star to the other during Roc...
Context. Studies of conservative mass transfer in interacting binary systems widely assume that orbi...
We have compiled the well-determined absolute parameters of Algol-type binaries. The lists contain t...
Context. In earlier papers, we aimed to reconstruct the progenitor systems of Algol-type semi-detach...
Context. Liberal evolution of interacting binaries has been proposed previously by several authors i...
We apply a model of dynamo-driven mass loss, magnetic braking and tidal friction to the evolution of...
We discuss the first available binary evolution models which include up-to-date rotational physics f...
Context. Several authors have previously introduced liberal evolution of interacting binar...
There is indirect evidence of non-conservative evolutions in Algols. However, the systemic mass-loss...
Using the model by Keppens (1997), we investigate the angular momentum (AM) evolution in asymmetric ...
Context. Massive stars with solar metallicity lose important amounts of rotational angular momentum ...
We discuss recent progress in the modeling and understanding of the mass-transfer process in massive...
Context. Despite 50 yr of extensive binary research, we must conclude that the Roche lobe overflow/m...