Results 231 to 240 of about 10,448 (285)

Electrical Conductivity of Subsurface Ocean Analogue Solutions from Molecular Dynamics Simulations. [PDF]

ACS Earth Space Chem
Psarakis CA, Fidelis TT, Chin KB, Journaux B, Kavner A, Sarker P, Styczinski MJ, Vance SD, Wei T.   +8 more
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Metastable Dihydrate of Sodium Chloride at Ambient Pressure. [PDF]

J Phys Chem Lett
Hamp RE, Salzmann CG, Amato Z, Beaumont ML, Chinnery HE, Fawdon P, Headen TF, Henry PF, Perera L, Thompson SP, Fox-Powell MG.   +10 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Compositional selection of phospholipid compartments in icy environments drives the enrichment of encapsulated genetic information. [PDF]

Chem Sci
Shinoda T, Noda N, Watanabe T, Kaneko K, Sekine Y, Matsuura T.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Icy-impactor origins of the Martian moons

Icarus
Courteney S. Monchinski, Hidenori Genda, Shigeru Ida   +2 more
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Fracture-based grasping: dynamic impact enables predictable robotic anchoring to freshwater ice. [PDF]

Npj Robot
Galassi A, Trebi-Ollennu A, Papadopoulos P, Stuart HS.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Tumbling Icy Moons

Science, 2006
LUNAR AND PLANETARY SCIENCE CONFERENCEHOUSTON, TEXAS-- Two planetary scientists suggested an explanation for the geophysical oddity of geysering at the south pole of Enceladus at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, held here from 13 to 17 March: An imbalance in the saturnian satellite's innards may have rolled it over to bring the geysering ...
openaire   +1 more source

Astrobiology of Jupiter's icy moons

SPIE Proceedings, 2004
Jupiter's Icy Moons, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, may possess energy sources, biogenic molecules, and oceans below their icy crusts, thus indicating a strong possibility that they were abodes for present or past life. Life in Earth's icy areas lives in a wide variety of habitats associated with the ice, in the water column below the ice, and on the ...
Jere H. Lipps, Gregory Delory, Joseph T. Pitman, Sarah Rieboldt   +3 more
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MOON CRATER’S ICY CHARACTER

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 2010
FOR THE FIRST TIME, scientists have directly examined the contents of an icy lunar crater, showing that the surface contains a high percentage of water, much of which is in the form of pure ice crystals, possibly deposited by a comet. The debris kicked up from a lunar crater bombarded by the upper-stage rocket of NASA’s LCROSS spacecraft last year was ...
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