Results 91 to 100 of about 4,544 (213)
Collisions of Planetesimals and Formation of Planets [PDF]
AbstractWe present preliminary results of models of terrestrial planet formation using on the one hand classical numerical integration of hundreds of small bodies on CPUs and on the other hand—for comparison—the results of our GPU code with thousands of small bodies which then merge to larger ones.
Dvorak, Rudolf +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Potassium isotopic compositions and exposure ages of evolved and silica‐rich achondrites
Abstract Some of the oldest igneous rocks in the Solar System include evolved and silica‐rich achondrites that originate from parent bodies less than 1000 km in diameter, referred to as planetesimals. While Earth was initially in a molten state and required continental crust formation and plate tectonics to generate andesite bulk compositions, evolved ...
Z. Vaci +9 more
wiley +1 more source
A&A, 572, A72 (2014). 31 pages, 29 figures. (Final version)International audienceContext. Circumstellar disks are known to contain a significant mass in dust ranging from micron to centimeter size.
Guillot, Tristan +6 more
core +1 more source
From planetesimals to planets with N-body simulations in the giant-planet formation region
The cores of wide-orbit giant planets can form via pebble accretion if large planetesimals form in the outer regions of protoplanetary discs at sufficiently early times.
Lorek Sebastian, Lambrechts Michiel
doaj +1 more source
Abstract During the late stages of planetary accretion, large differentiated impactors interacted with the Earth's magma ocean, producing clouds of iron droplets that sank and mixed with silicates. Using a novel fluid‐dynamic approach combining the Thermal and Rothman‐Keller multiphase Lattice Boltzmann Methods, we modeled the segregation of impactor ...
L. Honarbakhsh +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Surface Geology and Evolution of Asteroid Ryugu: Insights From Hayabusa2 Global Mapping
Abstract Rubble‐pile asteroids, characterized by loose aggregates of debris held together by gravity, represent both a significant planetary hazard and a key to understanding planetesimal formation. Geologic mapping of these bodies provides essential insights into their origins, evolution, and surface processes.
Lisa M. Vincent +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Sulfur (S) is one of the promising light elements that can explain the density deficit of the core. The degree of siderophile nature of S under high pressure and temperature (P,T) is the key to estimating the S content in the core. However, a significant discrepancy between the metal‐silicate partition coefficient of S extrapolated from ...
K. Itoh, T. Tsuchiya
wiley +1 more source
Pebbles versus planetesimals: the case of Trappist-1 [PDF]
We present a study into the formation of planetary systems around low mass stars similar to Trappist-1, through the accretion of either planetesimals or pebbles. The aim is to determine if the currently observed systems around low mass stars could favour
Coleman, G. A. L. +7 more
core +1 more source
Terrestrial Planet Formation from Two Source Reservoirs
This work describes new dynamical simulations of terrestrial planet formation. The simulations started at the protoplanetary disk stage, when planetesimals formed and accreted into protoplanets, and continued past the late stage of giant impacts.
David Nesvorný +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Dust evolution during protoplanetary disk buildup enhances CO ice relative to water
Context. Water ice is expected to be the dominant volatile component of bodies formed in the outer Solar System. However, recent observations of comets and trans-Neptunian objects suggest that the relative abundances of ices can vary substantially, with ...
Drążkowska J.
doaj +1 more source

