We present new evolutionary models for zero-metallicity stars, covering a large range of initial masses (from 0.8 to 100 M_ 99). Models are computed with overshooting from stellar cores and convective envelopes, and assuming mass-loss from the most massive stars. We discuss the main evolutionary features of these stars, and provide estimates of the amount of newly-synthesized elements dredged-up to the stellar surface, and possibly lost by stellar winds from the most massive stars. Full details of these models will be given in Marigo et al. (2000, in preparation)
We present detailed tabulations of two large grids of stellar models with the extreme initial chemic...
International audienceContext. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physi...
We present detailed tabulations of two large grids of stellar models with the extreme initial chemic...
We present extensive evolutionary models of stars with initial zero-metallicity, covering a large r...
We present extensive evolutionary models of stars with initial zero-metallicity, covering a large r...
We present extensive evolutionary models of stars with initial zero-metallicity, covering a large ra...
We discuss the evolutionary properties of primordial massive and very massive stars, supposed to hav...
We present detailed tabulations of a large grid of stellar models with initial chemical compositions...
Context.Precise measurements of the surface abundances of extremely low-metallicity stars have recen...
Context. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physical processes affect t...
We present evolutionary models of zero-metallicity (Pop-III) very massive objects (VMOs) , with init...
We present evolutionary models of zero-metallicity (Pop-III) very massive objects (VMOs) , with init...
Context. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physical processes affect t...
We complement the. parsec data base of stellar evolutionary tracks with new models of massive stars,...
We complement the PARSEC data base of stellar evolutionary tracks with newmodels ofmassive stars, fr...
We present detailed tabulations of two large grids of stellar models with the extreme initial chemic...
International audienceContext. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physi...
We present detailed tabulations of two large grids of stellar models with the extreme initial chemic...
We present extensive evolutionary models of stars with initial zero-metallicity, covering a large r...
We present extensive evolutionary models of stars with initial zero-metallicity, covering a large r...
We present extensive evolutionary models of stars with initial zero-metallicity, covering a large ra...
We discuss the evolutionary properties of primordial massive and very massive stars, supposed to hav...
We present detailed tabulations of a large grid of stellar models with initial chemical compositions...
Context.Precise measurements of the surface abundances of extremely low-metallicity stars have recen...
Context. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physical processes affect t...
We present evolutionary models of zero-metallicity (Pop-III) very massive objects (VMOs) , with init...
We present evolutionary models of zero-metallicity (Pop-III) very massive objects (VMOs) , with init...
Context. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physical processes affect t...
We complement the. parsec data base of stellar evolutionary tracks with new models of massive stars,...
We complement the PARSEC data base of stellar evolutionary tracks with newmodels ofmassive stars, fr...
We present detailed tabulations of two large grids of stellar models with the extreme initial chemic...
International audienceContext. The evolution of massive stars is not fully understood. Several physi...
We present detailed tabulations of two large grids of stellar models with the extreme initial chemic...