Stellar Yields of Rotating First Stars. I. Yields of Weak Supernovae and Abundances of Carbon-enhanced Hyper Metal Poor Stars
Koh Takahashi, Hideyuki Umeda, and Takashi Yoshida

TL;DR
This study models the evolution and yields of the first stars, considering rotation and weak supernova explosions, to explain the observed abundances in hyper metal-poor stars and constrain progenitor properties.
Contribution
It introduces stellar evolution simulations with rotation and weak explosions to connect first star properties with observed metal-poor star abundances.
Findings
All weak explosion models have [C/O] > 1.
Massive progenitors > 40-60 Msun show Mg and Si enhancement.
Rotating models produce abundant Na and Al.
Abstract
We perform stellar evolution simulation of first stars and calculate stellar yields from the first supernovae. The initial masses are taken from 12 to 140 Msun to cover the whole range of core-collapse supernova progenitors, and stellar rotation is included, which results in efficient internal mixing. A weak explosion is assumed in supernova yield calculations, thus only outer distributed matter, which is not affected by the explosive nucleosynthesis, is ejected in the models. We show that the initial mass and the rotation affect the explosion yield. All the weak explosion models have abundances of [C/O] larger than unity. Stellar yields from massive progenitors of > 40-60 Msun show enhancement of Mg and Si. Rotating models yield abundant Na and Al. And Ca is synthesized in non-rotating heavy massive models of > 80 Msun. We fit the stellar yields to the three most iron-deficient stars,…
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