Experimental and theoretical oscillator strengths of Mg I for accurate abundance analysis
A. Pehlivan Rhodin, H. Hartman, H. Nilsson, and P. Jonsson

TL;DR
This study combines laboratory measurements and theoretical calculations to produce highly accurate oscillator strengths for Mg I lines, especially in the near-IR, improving atomic data crucial for stellar abundance analysis and galactic evolution studies.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive set of experimental and theoretical oscillator strengths for Mg I, including first-time measurements for many lines, with uncertainties as low as 5%.
Findings
34 experimental oscillator strengths derived, many measured for the first time.
Theoretical calculations agree well with experimental data, filling gaps up to n=7.
New oscillator strengths for Mg I lines are ~0.08 dex larger than previous values.
Abstract
Context. With the aid of stellar abundance analysis, it is possible to study the galactic formation and evolution. Magnesium is an important element to trace the alpha-element evolution in our Galaxy. For chemical abundance analysis, such as magnesium abundance, accurate and complete atomic data are essential. Inaccurate atomic data lead to uncertain abundances and prevent discrimination between different evolution models. Aims. We study the spectrum of neutral magnesium from laboratory measurements and theoretical calculations. Our aim is to improve the oscillator strengths ( f -values) of Mg I lines and to create a complete set of accurate atomic data, particularly for the near-IR region. Methods. We derived oscillator strengths by combining the experimental branching fractions with radiative lifetimes reported in the literature and computed in this work. A hollow cathode discharge…
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