Chemical composition of planetary hosts: II. Abundances of neutron-capture elements
A. Sharma, E. Stonkut\.e, A. Drazdauskas, R. Minkevi\v{c}i\=ut\.e, \v{S}. Mikolaitis, G. Tautvai\v{s}ien\.e, U. Jonauskait\.e

TL;DR
This study analyzes neutron-capture element abundances in 160 planet-host stars, revealing overabundances and correlations with planetary properties, and suggests refractory element enrichment in planet-hosting stars compared to similar stars.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive, homogeneous analysis of neutron-capture element abundances in a large sample of planet-host stars, highlighting chemical peculiarities and their relation to planetary system characteristics.
Findings
Most neutron-capture elements follow Galactic chemical evolution.
Certain elements like Zr, La, and Ce are overabundant in planet-host stars.
Refractory elements are enriched in planet-host stars compared to analogues.
Abstract
We present a study of neutron-capture element abundances (Sr, Y, Zr, Ba, La, Ce, Nd, Pr, and Eu) in a large and homogeneous sample of 160 F-, G-, and K-type planet-host stars located in the northern hemisphere, including 32 stars in multi-planetary systems. The sample hosts a total of 175 high-mass planets and 47 Neptunian and super-Earth planets. High-resolution spectra were obtained with the 1.65-metre telescope at the Mol\.etai Astronomical Observatory using a fibre-fed spectrograph covering 4000-8500 \r{A}. Elemental abundances were determined by differential line-by-line spectrum synthesis with the TURBOSPECTRUM code and MARCS model atmospheres. The analysis of ratios shows that most elements in PHSs follow the Galactic chemical evolution, but , , and are overabundant in…
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