Effect of planet ingestion on low-mass stars evolution: the case of 2MASS J08095427--4721419 star in the Gamma Velorum cluster
E. Tognelli, P. G. Prada Moroni, S. Degl'Innocenti

TL;DR
This study investigates how planet ingestion affects the evolution and observable properties of low-mass pre-main sequence stars, highlighting differences between simplified and full accretion models and implications for stellar parameter estimation.
Contribution
It introduces a detailed comparison between simplified and full accretion models for planet ingestion and assesses their impact on stellar evolution and parameter inference.
Findings
Full accretion models predict larger convective envelope variations.
Planet ingestion causes observable shifts in colour-magnitude diagrams.
Standard models can estimate stellar mass accurately but not age.
Abstract
We analysed the effects of planet ingestion on the characteristics of a pre-MS star similar to the Gamma Velorum cluster member 2MASS J08095427--4721419 (#52). We discussed the effects of changing the age at which the accretion episode occurs, the mass of the ingested planet and its chemical composition. We showed that the mass of the ingested planet required to explain the current [Fe/H]^#52 increases by decreasing the age and/or by decreasing the Iron content of the accreted matter. We compared the predictions of a simplified accretion method -- where only the variation of the surface chemical composition is considered -- with that of a full accretion model that properly accounts for the modification of the stellar structure. We showed that the two approaches result in different convective envelope extension which can vary up to 10 percent. We discussed the impact of the…
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