Towards age/rotation/magnetic activity relation with seismology
Savita Mathur

TL;DR
This paper reviews how asteroseismology and high-precision photometry can improve understanding of stellar ages, rotation, and magnetic activity, especially for field stars, aiding in more accurate age determination.
Contribution
It discusses the development of empirical relations between stellar rotation, magnetic activity, and age using asteroseismic data and photometric observations, advancing gyrochronology methods.
Findings
Asteroseismology improves stellar age estimates.
Photometric variability constrains rotation and magnetic activity.
Relations between rotation, magnetism, and age are being refined.
Abstract
The knowledge of stellar ages directly impacts the characterization of a planetary system as it puts strong constraints on the moment when the system was born. Unfortunately, the determination of precise stellar ages is a very difficult task. Different methods can be used to do so (based on isochrones or chemical element abundances) but they usually provide large uncertainties. During its evolution a star goes through processes leading to loss of angular momentum but also changes in its magnetic activity. Building rotation, magnetic, age relations would be an asset to infer stellar ages model independently. Several attempts to build empirical relations between rotation and age (namely gyrochronology) were made with a focus on cluster stars where the age determination is easier and for young stars on the main sequence. For field stars, we can now take advantage of high-precision…
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