Gravity-mode period spacings as seismic diagnostic for a sample of gamma Doradus stars from Kepler space photometry and high-resolution ground-based spectroscopy
T. Van Reeth, A. Tkachenko, C. Aerts, P. I. Papics, S. A. Triana, K., Zwintz, P. Degroote, J. Debosscher, S. Bloemen, V. S. Schmid, K. De Smedt, Y., Fremat, A. S. Fuentes, W. Homan, M. Hrudkova, R. Karjalainen, R. Lombaert, P., Nemeth, R. Oestensen, G. Van De Steene, J. Vos

TL;DR
This study analyzes 67 gamma Doradus stars using Kepler photometry and ground-based spectroscopy, revealing their internal structures, binary status, and the influence of rotation on their pulsation patterns.
Contribution
It provides the first comprehensive analysis combining space photometry and spectroscopy for a sizable gamma Doradus sample, identifying period spacing patterns and rotation effects.
Findings
Detected period spacing patterns in 50 stars.
Found correlation between rotation speed and pulsation characteristics.
Characterized binary systems and their orbital parameters.
Abstract
Gamma Doradus stars (hereafter gamma Dor stars) are gravity-mode pulsators of spectral type A or F. Such modes probe the deep stellar interior, offering a detailed fingerprint of their structure. Four-year high-precision space-based Kepler photometry of gamma Dor stars has become available, allowing us to study these stars with unprecedented detail. We selected, analysed, and characterized a sample of 67 gamma Dor stars for which we have Kepler observations available. For all the targets in the sample we assembled high-resolution spectroscopy to confirm their F-type nature. We found fourteen binaries, among which four single-lined binaries, five double-lined binaries, two triple systems and three binaries with no detected radial velocity variations. We estimated the orbital parameters whenever possible. For the single stars and the single-lined binaries, fundamental parameter values…
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Taxonomy
TopicsStellar, planetary, and galactic studies · Astronomical Observations and Instrumentation · Astronomy and Astrophysical Research
