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Main Authors: Koenigsberger, G., Schmutz, W., Pilachowski, C., Mejia-Nava, A. R., Sikorski, D., Cordero, M.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.19954
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author Koenigsberger, G.
Schmutz, W.
Pilachowski, C.
Mejia-Nava, A. R.
Sikorski, D.
Cordero, M.
author_facet Koenigsberger, G.
Schmutz, W.
Pilachowski, C.
Mejia-Nava, A. R.
Sikorski, D.
Cordero, M.
contents We determine the surface lithium abundance of the eclipsing binary components in V 505 Per (HIP 10961), A(Li)=2.65+/-0.07 and 2.35+/-0.1, which supports the rather unexpected conclusion that their surface Li abundances differ. We find effective temperatures 6600 K + 6550 K (~150 K higher than previously reported), which place the stars at the hot limit of the Lithium Dip, thus aleviating the previously suggested discrepancy with cluster stars of similar ages and temperatures. These temperatures are also more consistent with the system's Gaia spectral energy distribution. Our iron abundances, [Fe/H]=-0.15+\-0.07 and -0.25+\-0.1, agree with predictions of the higher temperatures deduced from our spectra and from evolutionary tracks. The surface rotation rate implied by our line profiles, 12.5+\-1 km/s, is smaller than the synchronous rotation rate, a curious result given the circular orbit and the age of the system.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2507_19954
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Lithium in V505 Per
Koenigsberger, G.
Schmutz, W.
Pilachowski, C.
Mejia-Nava, A. R.
Sikorski, D.
Cordero, M.
Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
We determine the surface lithium abundance of the eclipsing binary components in V 505 Per (HIP 10961), A(Li)=2.65+/-0.07 and 2.35+/-0.1, which supports the rather unexpected conclusion that their surface Li abundances differ. We find effective temperatures 6600 K + 6550 K (~150 K higher than previously reported), which place the stars at the hot limit of the Lithium Dip, thus aleviating the previously suggested discrepancy with cluster stars of similar ages and temperatures. These temperatures are also more consistent with the system's Gaia spectral energy distribution. Our iron abundances, [Fe/H]=-0.15+\-0.07 and -0.25+\-0.1, agree with predictions of the higher temperatures deduced from our spectra and from evolutionary tracks. The surface rotation rate implied by our line profiles, 12.5+\-1 km/s, is smaller than the synchronous rotation rate, a curious result given the circular orbit and the age of the system.
title Lithium in V505 Per
topic Solar and Stellar Astrophysics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2507.19954