Just to commit to memory here is a discussion draft of Jan's papers
[from HWR - JR conversations; and DWH input]
Paper II or I :
-- write-up of the basic model chempy (with thesis advisor Andreas Just).
-- science bit: given a set of yields, how much can the abundances of
a single star constrain the chempy parameters: the SFR, high-mass IMF slope,
the SN-delay, the feed-back-mass-loading, the fraction of WD's that go SN Ia, and
the gas inflow rate.
[corollary: is having the age of a star helpful, if the star is not very old]
-- implementation: take the Sun and Arcturus abundances and ages, and
construct a chempy parameter pdf triangle plot.
-- consider taking the 'cosmic abundance' instead of Arcturus
-- consider different yield tables
-- discussion:
explain why this fails..
Paper I or II:
-- are the APOGEE data good enough to tell us which (published) yields tables are "best"
-- Melissa will canonize the Hawkins et al accurate APOGEE abundances/ages to the
RC sample of APOGEE; we then presume that abundance zero-point systematics
are a sub-dominant error source
-- Jan will try all 9 yield table (3x) combination to match the APOGEE RC sample
(effectively marginalizing over the chempy params) and ask which fits best --> make Hogg happy
[How much of this could be in paper I]
CHANGE of scope: use the ~30 abundance standards of Jofre et al 2016, to fix the field tables...
that stays Paper III
Aside: can we ask what the set of [X/H] zero-point shifts in APOGEE can be, that would make
Arcturus, the Sun, and the cosmic standard likely??
Paper III:
-- goal: the (varied?) chemical prehistories of all stars in the APOGEE sample
-- use ensemble fit to tweak yield tables (see Paper II); we then assume both the
yields and the abundance zero points to be "correct" (i.e. we won't marginalize)
-- chempy has four parameters that may plausibly vary from star-to-star:
the SFR, high-mass IMF slope (?), the feed-back-mass-loading, and
the gas inflow rate.
-- construct the pdf of these parameters for every single star in APOGEE;
also exploit the ages for the stars we have..
-- this enables:
** did the IMF vary as a function of time, of FeH?
** does the inferred mass-loading, or the inflow correlate with other properties
(age, FeH, etc..)
CHANGE of scope: apply all of this to the ~30 abundance standards of Jofre et al 2016
Paper IV (Hogg)
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