This contribution deals with the important subject of the nucleosynthesis of heavy elements in the Galaxy. After an overview of several observational features, the physical processes responsible mainly for the formation of heavy elements will be described and linked to possible stellar sites and to galactic chemical evolution. In particular, we focus on the neutron-capture processes, namely the s-process (slow neutron capture) and the r-process (rapid neutron capture) and discuss some problems in connection with their sites and their outcome. The aim is to give a brief overview on the exciting subject of the heavy element nucleosynthesis in the Galaxy, emphasizing its importance to trace the galactic chemical evolution and illustrating the ...
In this review, we discuss the impact of s-process nucleosynthesis in asymptotic giant branch stars ...
A thorough understanding of nucleosynthesis and element formation in stars of all evolutionary phase...
The origin of the heaviest elements is still a matter of debate. For the rapid neutron capture proce...
In order to investigate the site of processes and cosmochronology, ratio between three processes hav...
The heavy elements formed by neutron capture processes have an interesting history from which we can...
The production of about half of the heavy elements found in nature is assigned to a specific astroph...
Understanding the origin of the elements has been a decades-long pursuit, with many open questions r...
The existence of neutron star mergers has been supported since the discovery of the binary pulsar an...
The question about the origin of the elements is a fascinating one, that scientists have been trying...
About half of the heavy elements in our Universe are synthesized by one process, the rapid neutron c...
The rapid neutron capture process (r-process) is believed to be responsible for about half of the pr...
We follow the chemical evolution of the Galaxy for elements from Ba to Eu, using an evolutionary mod...
Nucleosynthesis of elements heavier than the iron group by neutron capture on both slow and fast tim...
Observations of planetary nebulae have revealed a wealth of information about the composition of hea...
Stars are marvellous caldrons where all the elements of the Universe (apartfrom hydrogen and helium)...
In this review, we discuss the impact of s-process nucleosynthesis in asymptotic giant branch stars ...
A thorough understanding of nucleosynthesis and element formation in stars of all evolutionary phase...
The origin of the heaviest elements is still a matter of debate. For the rapid neutron capture proce...
In order to investigate the site of processes and cosmochronology, ratio between three processes hav...
The heavy elements formed by neutron capture processes have an interesting history from which we can...
The production of about half of the heavy elements found in nature is assigned to a specific astroph...
Understanding the origin of the elements has been a decades-long pursuit, with many open questions r...
The existence of neutron star mergers has been supported since the discovery of the binary pulsar an...
The question about the origin of the elements is a fascinating one, that scientists have been trying...
About half of the heavy elements in our Universe are synthesized by one process, the rapid neutron c...
The rapid neutron capture process (r-process) is believed to be responsible for about half of the pr...
We follow the chemical evolution of the Galaxy for elements from Ba to Eu, using an evolutionary mod...
Nucleosynthesis of elements heavier than the iron group by neutron capture on both slow and fast tim...
Observations of planetary nebulae have revealed a wealth of information about the composition of hea...
Stars are marvellous caldrons where all the elements of the Universe (apartfrom hydrogen and helium)...
In this review, we discuss the impact of s-process nucleosynthesis in asymptotic giant branch stars ...
A thorough understanding of nucleosynthesis and element formation in stars of all evolutionary phase...
The origin of the heaviest elements is still a matter of debate. For the rapid neutron capture proce...