RAVE stars in K2 - I. Improving RAVE red giants spectroscopy using asteroseismology from K2 Campaign 1
M. Valentini, C.Chiappini, G.R.Davies, Y.P.Elsworth, B.Mosser,, M.N.Lund, A.Miglio, W.J.Chaplin, T.Rodrigues, C.Boeche, M.Steinmetz,, G.Matijevic, G.Kordopatis, J.Bland-Hawthorn, U.Munari, O.Bienayme,, B.K.Gibson, G.Gilmore, E.K.Grebel, A.Helmi, A. Kunder, P. McMillan,

TL;DR
This study enhances RAVE red giant star spectroscopy by integrating asteroseismic data from K2 Campaign 1, improving gravity estimates and chemical abundance accuracy, and calibrating RAVE data releases for better stellar parameter determination.
Contribution
The paper introduces a method combining seismic and spectroscopic data to calibrate RAVE stellar parameters, notably improving gravity and abundance measurements for red giants.
Findings
Seismic gravities improve chemical abundance accuracy.
Calibration reduces discrepancies between RAVE DR4 and DR5.
Seismic data enhances distance, temperature, and age estimates.
Abstract
We present a set of 87 RAVE stars with detected solar like oscillations, observed during Campaign 1 of the K2 mission (RAVE K2-C1 sample). This dataset provides a useful benchmark for testing the gravities provided in RAVE Data Release 4 (DR4), and is key for the calibration of the RAVE Data Release 5 (DR5). In the present work, we use two different pipelines, GAUFRE (Valentini et al. 2013) and Sp_Ace (Boeche & Grebel 2016), to determine atmospheric parameters and abundances by fixing log(g) to the seismic one. Our strategy ensures highly consistent values among all stellar parameters, leading to more accurate chemical abundances. A comparison of the chemical abundances obtained here with and without the use of seismic log(g) information has shown that an underestimated (overestimated) gravity leads to an underestimated (overestimated) elemental abundance (e.g. [Mg/H] is underestimated…
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