Results 211 to 220 of about 2,581 (254)
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The origin of planetary rings

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1981
Abstract Recent spacecraft and ground-based observations have revealed the presence of narrow rings encircling the planets Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus. The Jovian ring is known to contain at least two small, dark, satellites of diameter between 20 and 40 km in its outer edge.
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Ices in Planetary Rings

1985
Understanding the structure and behavior of Saturnian rings in terms of properties of ices is basic for evolutionary planetology. The available information indicates the presence of quite pure, probably amorphous water ice in the form of medium-grained frost in a fairy castle structure with a low thermal inertia.
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Planetary rings

Advances in Space Research, 1984
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Dynamics of Planetary Rings

2006
Planetary rings are found around all four giant planets of our solar sys- tem. These collisional and highly flattened disks exhibit a whole wealth of physical processes involving microscopic dust grains, as well as meter-sized boulders. These processes, together with ring composition, can help to understand better the for- mation and evolution of proto-
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The disruption of planetary satellites and the creation of planetary rings

Planetary and Space Science, 1994
Abstract The Voyager spacecraft discovered that small moons orbit within all four observed ring systems coincident with the discovery of narrow and dusty rings around Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. These moons can provide the source for new rings if they are catastrophically disrupted by a comet or large meteoroid impact.
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Planetary rings

Reports on Progress in Physics, 2002
Gordon, M. K.   +3 more
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Planetary rings: theory

1989
Theoretical models of planetary-ring dynamics are examined in a brief analytical review. The mathematical description of streamlines and streamline interactions is outlined; the redistribution of angular momentum due to collisions between particles is explained; and problems in the modeling of broad, narrow, and arc rings are discussed.
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Planetary Rings

2007
Carolyn C. Porco, Douglas P. Hamilton
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A new formulation of the viscosity in planetary rings

Icarus, 2003
Keiji Ohtsuki, Hiroshi Daisaka
exaly  

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