Part I of this series concentrated on the understanding of element abundances (and their creation) in the Universe up to Fe, Ni, and Zn. With respect to stellar contributions it was restricted to the evolution of single stars and did not include binary systems. There exists an important contribution to Fe and elements in its vicinity from type Ia supernovae and to the production of the heaviest elements from neutron star mergers, both originating from binary systems. Therefore, this part II adds a discussion of element production up to Zn from binary stellar systems and presents the origin of all heavier elements in a joint review for both types of stellar (single and binary) systems
Abstract. We analyse recent high-resolution spectroscopic observations of Cu and Zn for stars of dif...
The origin of many elements of the periodic table remains an unsolved problem. Many nucleosynthetic ...
Understanding the origin of the elements has been a decades-long pursuit, with many open questions r...
What is the world made of? Ancient philosophers postulated four or five elements. Much later Dimitri...
The basic scheme of nucleosynthesis (building of heavy elements from light ones) has held up very we...
Abstract: Models of average Galactic chemical abundances are in good general agreement with observat...
The chemical elements most widely distributed in terrestrial living creatures are the ones (apart fr...
© 2020 IOP Publishing Ltd. This is an author-created, un-copyedited version of an article accepted f...
Most of the elements in the periodic table heavier than hydrogen and helium were forged in stars. Th...
Nucleosynthesis, the production of atomic nuclei, consists of the nuclear reactions that explicate a...
We divide the metallicity range [Fe/H] front -3.0 to 0.0 into ten subranges and calculate, for each ...
International audienceWe perceive a world of great diversity but numerous things are composed of abo...
The question about the origin of the elements is a fascinating one, that scientists have been trying...
Funding Information: C.K. acknowledges funding from the UK Science and Technology Facility Council (...
In the chemical evolution of the Galaxy, Type II supernovae (SNe II) have contributed to the early m...
Abstract. We analyse recent high-resolution spectroscopic observations of Cu and Zn for stars of dif...
The origin of many elements of the periodic table remains an unsolved problem. Many nucleosynthetic ...
Understanding the origin of the elements has been a decades-long pursuit, with many open questions r...
What is the world made of? Ancient philosophers postulated four or five elements. Much later Dimitri...
The basic scheme of nucleosynthesis (building of heavy elements from light ones) has held up very we...
Abstract: Models of average Galactic chemical abundances are in good general agreement with observat...
The chemical elements most widely distributed in terrestrial living creatures are the ones (apart fr...
© 2020 IOP Publishing Ltd. This is an author-created, un-copyedited version of an article accepted f...
Most of the elements in the periodic table heavier than hydrogen and helium were forged in stars. Th...
Nucleosynthesis, the production of atomic nuclei, consists of the nuclear reactions that explicate a...
We divide the metallicity range [Fe/H] front -3.0 to 0.0 into ten subranges and calculate, for each ...
International audienceWe perceive a world of great diversity but numerous things are composed of abo...
The question about the origin of the elements is a fascinating one, that scientists have been trying...
Funding Information: C.K. acknowledges funding from the UK Science and Technology Facility Council (...
In the chemical evolution of the Galaxy, Type II supernovae (SNe II) have contributed to the early m...
Abstract. We analyse recent high-resolution spectroscopic observations of Cu and Zn for stars of dif...
The origin of many elements of the periodic table remains an unsolved problem. Many nucleosynthetic ...
Understanding the origin of the elements has been a decades-long pursuit, with many open questions r...