4.7 Article

Fundamental parameters of the massive eclipsing binary HM1 8

Journal

MONTHLY NOTICES OF THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY
Volume 508, Issue 2, Pages 2179-2193

Publisher

OXFORD UNIV PRESS
DOI: 10.1093/mnras/stab2699

Keywords

binaries: close; binaries: eclipsing; stars: early-type; stars: fundamental parameters; stars: individual: HM1 8

Funding

  1. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Tecnicas (CONICET) through the Beca Interna Doctoral grant
  2. Asociacion Argentina de Astronomia through the Beca de Estimulo a las Vocaciones Cientificas grant
  3. ANID FONDECYT Regular Project [1211903]
  4. ESA member states
  5. NASA
  6. [PICT 2019-0344]

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A comprehensive study of the massive binary system HM1 8 was conducted, revealing orbital parameters, stellar characteristics, and attributing X-ray emission to stellar winds.
We present a comprehensive study of the massive binary system HM1 8, based on multi-epoch high-resolution spectroscopy, V-band photometry, and archival X-ray data. Spectra from the OWN Survey, a high-resolution optical monitoring of Southern O and WN stars, are used to analyse the spectral morphology and perform quantitative spectroscopic analysis of both stellar components. The primary and secondary components are classified as 04.5 IV(f) and 09.7 V, respectively. From a radial velocity (RV) study, we derived a set of orbital parameters for the system. We found an eccentric orbit (e = 0.14 +/- 0.01) with a period of P = 5.87820 +/- 0.00008 d. Through the simultaneous analysis of the RVs and the V-band light curve, we derived an orbital inclination of 70.0 degrees +/- 2.0 and stellar masses of M-a = 33.6(-1.2)(+1.4) M-circle dot for the primary, and M-b = 17.7(-0.7)(+0.5) M-circle dot for the secondary. The components show projected rotational velocities v(a)sin i = 105 +/- 14 km s(-1) and v(b)sin i = 82 +/- 15 km s(-1), respectively. A tidal evolution analysis is also performed and found to be in agreement with the orbital characteristics. Finally, the available X-ray observations show no evidence of a colliding winds region; therefore, the X-ray emission is attributed to stellar winds.

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