Milky Way abundance trends act as effective empirical proxies for nucleosynthetic yields, recovering alpha and Fe-peak abundances in quiescent galaxies with 0.05 dex median offset versus 0.23 dex for theory, indicating largely universal yields.
C., Cullen, F., McLure, R
3 Pith papers cite this work, alongside 6 external citations. Polarity classification is still indexing.
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A source 660 million years after the Big Bang is interpreted as a black hole star with a dust-free dense gas atmosphere, implying Little Red Dots have black hole masses overestimated by orders of magnitude.
Euclid Q1 data shows the passive-density and morphology-density relations persist from z=0.25 to z=1, with local density increasing the quenched and early-type fractions at fixed stellar mass for galaxies below 10^10.8 solar masses.
citing papers explorer
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Are Nucleosynthetic Yields Universal? Interpreting the Multi-Elemental Abundances of Quiescent Galaxies over Cosmic Time Using Milky Way Stars
Milky Way abundance trends act as effective empirical proxies for nucleosynthetic yields, recovering alpha and Fe-peak abundances in quiescent galaxies with 0.05 dex median offset versus 0.23 dex for theory, indicating largely universal yields.
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A "Black Hole Star" Reveals the Remarkable Gas-Enshrouded Hearts of the Little Red Dots
A source 660 million years after the Big Bang is interpreted as a black hole star with a dust-free dense gas atmosphere, implying Little Red Dots have black hole masses overestimated by orders of magnitude.
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Euclid Quick Data Release (Q1): The evolution of the passive-density and morphology-density relations between $z=0.25$ and $z=1$
Euclid Q1 data shows the passive-density and morphology-density relations persist from z=0.25 to z=1, with local density increasing the quenched and early-type fractions at fixed stellar mass for galaxies below 10^10.8 solar masses.