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This paper is a continuation of our series of papers on the investigation of stars which are believed to be in the post-Asymptotic Giant Branch (post-AGB) stage of evolution (Klochkova 1995; Zacs et al. 1995, 1996; Klochkova and Panchuk 1996a, 1998; Klochkova et al. 1997a; Klochkova and Mishenina 1998). The post-AGB stars (hereafter also referred to as proto-planetary nebulae - PPNe) being in the transition phase from AGB to planetary nebulae offer an opportunity to study in detail a chemical composition which has undergone changes due to nucleosynthesis and mixing processes in the course of the stars evolution. Here we present new results for the peculiar supergiant with a large infrared excess IRAS04296+3429.
On  the 12/25/60  m colour-colour diagram from the IRAS data
 infrared   source   IRAS04296+3429  (hereafter  IRAS04296),
 associated  with  a  faint  carbon-rich star (Omont et al. 1993;
 Loup  et  al. 1993)  classified  as  type  G0Ia  by  Hrivnak et
 al. (1994),  is  located  in  the  region  occupied  by planetary
 nebulae,  non-variable OH/IR stars, and proto-planetary nebulae
 (Iyengar  and Parthasarathy 1997). The object IRAS04296 belongs
 to  the  small  group  of  sources  which show a spectral feature
 around  21
m colour-colour diagram from the IRAS data
 infrared   source   IRAS04296+3429  (hereafter  IRAS04296),
 associated  with  a  faint  carbon-rich star (Omont et al. 1993;
 Loup  et  al. 1993)  classified  as  type  G0Ia  by  Hrivnak et
 al. (1994),  is  located  in  the  region  occupied  by planetary
 nebulae,  non-variable OH/IR stars, and proto-planetary nebulae
 (Iyengar  and Parthasarathy 1997). The object IRAS04296 belongs
 to  the  small  group  of  sources  which show a spectral feature
 around  21 m  (Kwok et al. 1989). This feature is seen only
 for  some  post-AGB  objects and has not been detected either in
 the  preceding (AGB) nor in succeeding (PN) evolution stage. Note
 that  a  search  for  new  21
m  (Kwok et al. 1989). This feature is seen only
 for  some  post-AGB  objects and has not been detected either in
 the  preceding (AGB) nor in succeeding (PN) evolution stage. Note
 that  a  search  for  new  21 m  emitters  by means of ISO SWS
 observations  among  candidates selected by Henning et al. (1996)
 failed  to  give any detections (Henning, private communication).
 Using  a  medium-resolution  (3Å)  optical  spectrum, Hrivnak
 (1995)   found   that   IRAS04296   is   a  strongly  reddenned
 (E(B-V)=1.3)   G-star   with   features  indicative  of  high
 luminosity,  with  molecular absorption   features
 of
m  emitters  by means of ISO SWS
 observations  among  candidates selected by Henning et al. (1996)
 failed  to  give any detections (Henning, private communication).
 Using  a  medium-resolution  (3Å)  optical  spectrum, Hrivnak
 (1995)   found   that   IRAS04296   is   a  strongly  reddenned
 (E(B-V)=1.3)   G-star   with   features  indicative  of  high
 luminosity,  with  molecular absorption   features
 of  and rarely   observed  features  of
 and rarely   observed  features  of
  of circumstellar origin  and  quite  strong
 absorption  lines  of  s-process  elements (Ba, Sr, Y) indicating
 that  outer  layers  of  the  atmosphere of IRAS04296 have been
 enriched  by  products of nucleosynthesis. Therefore this star is
 very  well  suited  for the study of detailed chemical abundances
 which have been changed by the third dredge-up.
 Indeed, Decin et al. (1998), using high resolution spectra,
 obtained the chemical abundance pattern for this object and
 concluded that its metal-deficient, carbon-rich atmosphere has
 large overabundances of s-process elements.
 of circumstellar origin  and  quite  strong
 absorption  lines  of  s-process  elements (Ba, Sr, Y) indicating
 that  outer  layers  of  the  atmosphere of IRAS04296 have been
 enriched  by  products of nucleosynthesis. Therefore this star is
 very  well  suited  for the study of detailed chemical abundances
 which have been changed by the third dredge-up.
 Indeed, Decin et al. (1998), using high resolution spectra,
 obtained the chemical abundance pattern for this object and
 concluded that its metal-deficient, carbon-rich atmosphere has
 large overabundances of s-process elements.
In Sect.2 we describe our observational material for IRAS04296 and discuss its molecular features, comparing them with the corresponding spectrum of the Hale-Bopp comet. Sect.3 is devoted to presentation of the main parameters and detailed analysis of the chemical composition of IRAS04296 derived from our optical spectra. The next section presents modelling of spectral energy distribution for this source with the aim to get insight into its physical parameters (mainly to determine the stellar effective temperature which is crucial for the chemical composition estimation). Finally, in Sect.5 we discuss the results obtained and compare them to the results for related objects.
 
 
 
 
