Evidence for a yellow-supergiant phase of AG Carinae.
Massimo Robberto, A. Ferrari, A. Nota, F. Paresce
Abstract
Massimo Robberto, A. Ferrari, A. Nota, F. Paresce
Abstract
Following recent coronographic observations of gas and dust surrounding the Luminous Blue Variable AG Carinae displaying a variety of dynamical structures, we investigate the past evolutionary history of this object on the basis of the standard dynamical model for the interaction of a hot stellar outflow with a slower wind from an earlier evolutionary phase. We show that a continuous mass loss is a most viable mechanism by which the star can produce the observed massive shell of ionized gas and dust.
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Following recent coronographic observations of gas and dust surrounding the Luminous Blue Variable AG Carinae displaying a variety of dynamical structures, we investigate the past evolutionary history of this object on the basis of the standard dynamical model for the interaction of a hot stellar outflow with a slower wind from an earlier evolutionary phase. We show that a continuous mass loss is a most viable mechanism by which the star can produce the observed massive shell of ionized gas and dust.
Key concepts: Physics, Supergiant, Astrophysics, Luminous blue variable, Stellar evolution, Outflow, Astronomy, Stellar wind