Results 231 to 240 of about 531,343 (389)
Abstract Samples of impactite from the small (~350 m diameter) Monturaqui crater in northern Chile contain Fe‐Ni metallic spherules sourced from the iron meteorite impactor. Textural characterization and quantification were done using SEM and μCT data. Two textural types are distinguished, with different size distributions.
Daniel O. Cukierski+5 more
wiley +1 more source
The message is that physics has an „outward bound” of scientific inquiry in the field of cosmology. I present it in the historical development. Physics and astronomy, developing since the seventeenth century, inherited from the early Greek philosophers ...
Leszek M. Sokołowski
doaj
Abstract Multiple generations of calcite and dolomite precipitated in CM chondrites during ice melting events that led to episodes of liquid water. Models and laboratory analysis have suggested a long‐term transition from oxidizing to reducing conditions during aqueous alteration on the CM parent body.
Elizabeth Bailey+3 more
wiley +1 more source
This is a review of the physics and cosmology of the cosmological constant. Focusing on recent developments, I present a pedagogical overview of cosmology in the presence of a cosmological constant, observational constraints on its magnitude, and the ...
Carroll Sean M.
doaj
A Cosmological Theory from a Geochemical Point of View
Mizuho ODAGIRI
openalex +2 more sources
Discrete isotropies in a class of cosmological models [PDF]
Bernd Schmidt
openalex +1 more source
Magnesium phosphate in the Cold Bokkeveld (CM2) carbonaceous chondrite
Abstract Hydrous Mg‐phosphate was first described from astromaterials in particles returned from the C‐type asteroid Ryugu, and has subsequently been found in samples of the B‐type asteroid Bennu and CI1 carbonaceous chondrites. This phase may have been highly significant as a source of bioessential compounds for early Earth.
Martin R. Lee+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Dating rocks with a 2σ precision of 200 Ma is required to understand the history of Martian habitability and volcanic activity since ~4000 Ma. In situ K‐Ar dating using a spot‐by‐spot laser ablation technique has been developed for isochron dating on Mars.
Hikaru Hyuga+4 more
wiley +1 more source