Physical and Dynamical Parameters of the Triple Stellar System: HIP 109951

TL;DR

This study precisely determines the physical and dynamical parameters of the HIP 109951 triple star system using combined spectroscopic and orbital analysis, providing detailed stellar characteristics and evolutionary insights.

Contribution

The paper introduces a comprehensive analysis of the HIP 109951 system employing Al-Wardat's method and Docobo's orbital analysis, offering new detailed parameters and evolutionary context.

Findings

Derived stellar parameters for all three components.

Provided orbital solution with total mass estimates.

Compared synthetic and observational spectral energy distributions.

Abstract

The precise determination of the physical and dynamical parameters of the HIP 109951 triple star system (WDS J22161-0705AB) which is formed by the A, Ba, and Bb components are presented. The binary nature of component B was recently confirmed by studying the radial velocities. The analysis of the system follows Al-Wardat's complex method for analyzing CVBS which employs Kurucz (Atlas9) line blanketed plane-parallel atmospheres simultaneously with an analytic method for dynamical analysis (we used Docobo's method) to calculate the parameters of this triple system. The result of our study yielded the following parameters: $T^{A}_{\rm eff}=5836\pm 80$ K, $R^{A}=1.090\pm0.039R_\odot$, $\log$g$^{A}=4.45\pm0.06$, $\mathcal{M}^{A}=1.05\pm0.16\mathcal{M}_\odot$; $T^{Ba}_{\rm eff}=5115\pm 80$ K, $R^{Ba}=0.596\pm0.05R_\odot$, $\log$ g$^{Ba}=4.60\pm0.07$, $\mathcal{M}^{Ba}=0.83\pm0.16\mathcal{M}_\odot$, $T^{Bb}_{\rm eff}=4500\pm 80$ K, $R^{Bb}=0.490\pm0.06R_\odot$, $\log$ g$^{Bb}=4.65\pm0.07$, and $\mathcal{M}^{Bb}=0.67\pm0.16\mathcal{M}_\odot$ based on the revised \textit{Hipparcos} parallax. The orbital solution gave a total mass as $\mathcal{M}=2.59\mathcal{M}_\odot$ based on Gaia parallax and $\mathcal{M}=2.15\mathcal{M}_\odot$ based on the revised \textit{Hipparcos} parallax. The synthetic spectral energy distributions (SED) and synthetic stellar photometry of the entire system and individual components are given and compared with the available observational ones. Finally, the positions of the system components on the HR diagram and the evolutionary tracks are given and their formation and the evolution of the system are discussed.