2007
DOI: 10.1016/j.newast.2006.12.005
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The role of stellar envelope convection in gravity-darkening and its relation to observational data

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Cited by 2 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…We studied the effects of lower metallicity mixture opacity tables in some stellar modelling examples for intermediate-low mass stars. Inlek et al [11] showed that increases of the radius are associated with increasing envelope opacity. In their study, changes from the earlier LAOL opacity tables [15] to later ones that included more detailed line absorption effects changed with the radii up to  5-10.…”
Section: Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We studied the effects of lower metallicity mixture opacity tables in some stellar modelling examples for intermediate-low mass stars. Inlek et al [11] showed that increases of the radius are associated with increasing envelope opacity. In their study, changes from the earlier LAOL opacity tables [15] to later ones that included more detailed line absorption effects changed with the radii up to  5-10.…”
Section: Remarksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this study, we collected opacity data that were calculated using the OPAL code in the study of Allard [9] and Weiss [10]. Inlek et al [11] worked with the stellar model codes GOB (generates outer boundary conditions) and SCH (generates zero age main sequence star models) of Paczynski [12] and applied these programs to real observational data. They discussed the use of such sources as the OPAL code.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Vaz et al (2007) sought to test evolutionary models by reference to just the mass and radius parameters, as against colour‐dependent ones. They also argued that systems with eccentric orbits have an extra possibility to check modelling via their apsidal motion constants, although the precision of that test was challenged by İnlek et al (2008). They examined their absolute parameters for U Oph AB against a range of newer models from Claret (2004) and the Padova group (Girardi et al 2000), which include more recent Opacity Project at Livermore (OPAL) opacities as well as possibilities for core overshooting effects and mass loss.…”
Section: Evolutionary Status and Stellar Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But Vaz et al (2007) also made cautionary remarks about this kind of comparison; for example, there are different conventions for the exact determination of isochrones. Moreover, the unknown free parameter of metallicity can be at least as significant in its effects as variations in the opacity tables of different source calculations (see also, İnlek et al 2008). Yet if it could be confidently found from stellar modelling, metallicity would be an interesting parameter in Galactic contexts.…”
Section: Evolutionary Status and Stellar Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
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