PPT-EART160 Planetary Sciences

Francis Nimmo Last Week Volcanism How and why are melts generated Increase in mantle potential temperature or Reduction in solidus temperature eg water or Thinning of the lithosphere How do melts ascend towards the surface. There is little concrete evidence that these events are more than a regional Greenland phenomenon The partial coherence of ice core 18 O and CH is a possible exception Claims however of DO presence in most remote locations cannot be distinguished fr Policy & REQUIREMENTS FOR . CubeSats. . Dr. Cassie Conley, James E. Johnson, . January 8, 2015. Planetary Protection Basics. Basic . w. orking. . definition - Mitigating the risks associated with microbial and organic cross-contamination,. Zodiacal light, certitudes and questionsA. Ch. Levasseur-RegourdUniv. Paris VI/A Logan Dougherty. Quick Overview. Mariner 2 – First successful Venus flyby (USA). Mariner 4 – First successful Mars flyby (USA). Venera. 3 – First Venus impact. Contact lost. (USSR). Venera. 4 – Venus atmospheric probe. e91 *E-mail: riding@cardiff.ac.uk 46812 550500450400350300250200150100500 Million years before present calcite REPLYGeoBiosphere Science Centre, Lund University, S gle cm rin J. S. et al. (2010) MAPS, in press. Acknowledgements: D. Mittlefehldt, J. Spratt, L. Ho Organic Contamination Control. Mark A. Sephton. 1. , S. usan. McKenna-Lawlor. 2. , . John R. Brucato. 3 . Earth/Science/Engineering, Imperial . College London . . Space . Technology Ireland, . Ltd. . Peter Fawdon. Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London, UK. Centre for Planetary Sciences at UCL/Birkbeck, UK. Joel Davis. Department of Earth . Sciences. , . UCL, . 2018 UKWORM GEARHYDRAULIC PLANETARYAND WORM GEAR WINCHESWINCHES FOR PROFESSIONALSVIME srl Via Gramsci15 40050 Funo Bologna Italy Tel 39 051 861362 Fax 39 051 861961 Planetary Surface Processes is the first advanced textbook to cover the full range of geologic processes that shape the surfaces of planetary-scale bodies. Using a modern, quantitative approach, this book reconsiders geologic processes outside the traditional terrestrial context. It highlights processes that are contingent upon Earth\'s unique circumstances and processes that are universal. For example, it shows explicitly that equations predicting the velocity of a river are dependent on gravity: traditional geomorphology textbooks fail to take this into account. This textbook is a one-stop source of information on planetary surface processes, providing readers with the necessary background to interpret new data from NASA, ESA and other space missions. Based on a course taught by the author at the University of Arizona for 25 years, it is aimed at advanced students, and is also an invaluable resource for researchers, professional planetary scientists and space-mission engineers. An authoritative introduction for graduate students in the physical sciences, this award-winning textbook explains the wide variety of physical, chemical, and geological processes that govern the motions and properties of planets. This updated second edition has been revised and improved while maintaining its existing structure and organization. Many data tables and plots have been updated to account for the latest measurements. A new Appendix focuses on recent discoveries since the second edition was first published. These include results from Cassini, Kepler, MESSENGER, MRO, LRO, Dawn at Vesta, Curiosity, and others, as well as many ground-based observatories. With over 300 exercises to help students apply the concepts covered, this textbook is ideal for graduate courses in astronomy, planetary science and earth science, and well suited as a reference for researchers. Color versions of many figures, movie clips supplementing the text, and other resources are available at www.cambridge.org/depater. Getting the Audience’s Attention. LPI Education and Public Engagement. August 22, 2018. Online Participants. Joining online? . Please share your thoughts and responses. throughout the session in the chat box.. PRESENTER: . Paige . Valderrama. Graff. paige.v.graff@nasa.gov. . Jacobs/JETS . @ NASA . Johnson Space Center. Blue Marble Matches: . Using Earth for Planetary Comparisons. Today we will:. Identify common . Earth’s Surface. Atmosphere. Solar Incident. Reflected by Atmosphere. Reflected by Surface. Simplified (isotropic) shortwave radiation model. S = incident. R = cloud. reflection. A = absorption.