The authors apply El-Badry's binary decomposition via agent-callable tools to APOGEE DR19, flagging 41,466 SB2 candidates with about 40% estimated contamination, and measuring no eccentricity excess for close twins.
Abundance Estimates for 16 Elements in 6 Million Stars from LAMOST DR5 Low-Resolution Spectra
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We present the determination of stellar parameters and individual elemental abundances for 6 million stars from $\sim$8 million low-resolution ($R\sim1800$) spectra from LAMOST DR5. This is based on a modeling approach that we dub $The$ $Data$--$Driven$ $Payne$ ($DD$--$Payne$), which inherits essential ingredients from both {\it The Payne} \citep{Ting2019} and $The$ $Cannon$ \citep{Ness2015}. It is a data-driven model that incorporates constraints from theoretical spectral models to ensure the derived abundance estimates are physically sensible. Stars in LAMOST DR5 that are in common with either GALAH DR2 or APOGEE DR14 are used to train a model that delivers stellar parameters ($T_{\rm eff}$, $\log g$, $V_{\rm mic}$) and abundances for 16 elements (C, N, O, Na, Mg, Al, Si, Ca, Ti, Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Ni, Cu, and Ba) when applied to LAMOST spectra. Cross-validation and repeat observations suggest that, for ${\rm S/N}_{\rm pix}\ge 50$, the typical internal abundance precision is 0.03--0.1\,dex for the majority of these elements, with 0.2--0.3\,dex for Cu and Ba, and the internal precision of $T_{\rm eff}$ and $\log g$ is better than 30\,K and 0.07\,dex, respectively. Abundance systematics at the $\sim$0.1\,dex level are present in these estimates, but are inherited from the high-resolution surveys' training labels. For some elements, GALAH provides more robust training labels, for others, APOGEE. We provide flags to guide the quality of the label determination and to identify binary/multiple stars in LAMOST DR5. The abundance catalogs are publicly accessible via \href{url}{http://dr5.lamost.org/doc/vac}.
fields
astro-ph.SR 1years
2026 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
-
Spectroscopic Binary Detection as Agent-Callable Tools: Detecting 40,000+ Main-Sequence Binary Candidates from SDSS DR19 APOGEE Spectra
The authors apply El-Badry's binary decomposition via agent-callable tools to APOGEE DR19, flagging 41,466 SB2 candidates with about 40% estimated contamination, and measuring no eccentricity excess for close twins.