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Adriano Pietrinferni

Researcher at INAF

Publications -  153
Citations -  12064

Adriano Pietrinferni is an academic researcher from INAF. The author has contributed to research in topics: Globular cluster & Horizontal branch. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 150 publications receiving 11111 citations. Previous affiliations of Adriano Pietrinferni include Liverpool John Moores University & Spanish National Research Council.

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A large stellar evolution database for population synthesis studies. i. scaled solar models and isochrones

TL;DR: A large and updated stellar evolution database for low-, intermediate-, and high-mass stars in a wide metallicity range, suitable for studying Galactic and extragalactic simple and composite stellar populations using population synthesis techniques is presented in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI

A large stellar evolution database for population synthesis studies. I. Scaled solar models and isochrones

TL;DR: In this paper, a large and updated stellar evolution database for low-, intermediate-and high-mass stars in a wide metallicity range is presented, suitable for studying Galactic and extragalactic simple and composite stellar populations using population synthesis techniques.
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A triple main sequence in the globular cluster NGC 2808

TL;DR: In this paper, the main sequence (MS) of the globular cluster NGC 2808 splits into three separate branches, and the three branches may be associated with the complexities of the cluster's horizontal branch and of its abundance distribution.
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A large stellar evolution database for population synthesis studies. II. Stellar models and isochrones for an alpha-enhanced metal distribution

TL;DR: In this article, Pietrinferni et al. presented a set of stellar evolution models and isochrones for an alpha-enhanced metal distribution typical of Galactic halo and bulge stars.
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Metallicities on the double main sequence of ω centauri imply large helium enhancement

TL;DR: In this article, spectroscopic results showed that the blue main sequence is less metal-poor than the red main sequence, and they used stellar structure models to show that only greatly enhanced helium can explain the color difference between the two main sequences.