2015A&A...582A..17S

Binary systems with similar components are ideal laboratories that allow several physical processes to be tested, such as the possible chemical pattern imprinted by the planet formation process. We explore the probable chemical signature of planet formation in the remarkable binary system HD80606-HD80607. The star HD80606 hosts a giant planet with ∼4M_Jup detected by both transit and radial velocity techniques, which is one of the most eccentric planets detected to date. We study condensation temperature T_c trends of volatile and refractory element abundances to determine whether there is a depletion of refractories, which could be related to the terrestrial planet formation. We carried out a high-precision abundance determination in both components of the binary system via a line-by-line, strictly differential approach. First, we used the Sun as a reference and then we used HD80606. The stellar parameters T_eff, logg, [Fe/H] and v_turb were determined by imposing differential ionization and excitation equilibrium of Fe I and Fe II lines, with an updated version of the program FUNDPAR, together with plane-parallel local thermodynamic equilibrium (LTE) ATLAS9 model atmospheres and the MOOG code. Then, we derived detailed abundances of 24 different species with equivalent widths and spectral synthesis with the program MOOG. The chemical patterns were compared with the solar-twins T_c trends of Melendez et al. (2009ApJ...704L..66M) and with a sample of solar-analogue stars with [Fe/H]~+0.2dex from Neves et al. (2009A&A...497..563N). The T_c trends were also compared mutually between both stars of the binary system. From the study of T_c trends, we concluded that the stars HD80606 and HD80607 do not seem to be depleted in refractory elements, which is different for the case of the Sun. Then, following the interpretation of Melendez et al. (2009ApJ...704L..66M), the terrestrial planet formation would have been less efficient in the components of this binary system than in the Sun. The lack of a trend in refractory elements with T_c between both stars implies that the presence of a giant planet do not neccesarily imprint a chemical signature in their host stars, similar to the recent result of Liu et al. (2014MNRAS.442L..51L). This is also in agreement with Melendez et al. (2009ApJ...704L..66M), who suggest that the presence of close-in giant planets might prevent the formation of terrestrial planets. Finally, we speculate about a possible, ejected or non-detected, planet around the star HD80607.