Introduction to Planetary Science

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$P 0.1 Stabilişti natura şsi suma seriilor: a) Σ 1 n\ ; b) Σ arctan 1 n# + n ...$

406 chapter 20 Figure 20.3. Pluto and Charon rotate around their center of gravity (G) in the retrograde direction. The numbers identify the positions of Pluto and Charon at four stages during which each rotates through 360 while continuing to show the same face to their partner. For example, when Pluto is in position 1, Charon is at a distance of 19,636 km on the other side of the center of gravity as explained in the text. The period of rotation of Pluto and Charon is 6.39 days, during which the entire system moves 2.62 million kilometers in the prograde direction along the orbit of Pluto. Data from Hartmann (2005) and Science Brief 20.4b
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Introduction to Planetary Science
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A C.I.P. Catalogue record for this
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Table of Contents Preface xvii 1. T
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table of contents ix 7.3.4. The Ear
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table of contents xi 12.1.2. Physic
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table of contents xiii 15.6. Scienc
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table of contents xv 22.8. Summary
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Preface This textbook is intended t
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preface xix structure, their geolog
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On May 25, 1961, President John F.
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the urge to explore 3 deliberating
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the urge to explore 5 not catch on,
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the urge to explore 7 Figure 1.4. W
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the urge to explore 9 After a space
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the urge to explore 11 1.5.3 Averag
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Since time beyond reckoning, humans
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from speculation to understanding 1
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24 chapter 3 International Astronom
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26 chapter 3 Table 3.2. Average rad
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28 chapter 3 3.4 Surface Temperatur
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30 chapter 3 Figure 3.5. The densit
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32 chapter 3 core, which is presume
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34 chapter 3 3.8 Problems 1. Calcul
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36 chapter 4 Table 4.1. Types of ma
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38 chapter 4 Table 4.2. The basic c
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40 chapter 4 Figure 4.3. The Hertzs
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42 chapter 4 The unstable nucleus o
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44 chapter 4 in their central bulge
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46 chapter 4 About 10 −43 seconds
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48 chapter 4 3. Calculate the age o
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50 chapter 5 Table 5.1. The periodi
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52 chapter 5 The contraction of the
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54 chapter 5 Figure 5.2. The interi
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56 chapter 5 5.3.2 Energy Productio
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58 chapter 5 to the axis of rotatio
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60 chapter 5 Figure 5.8. The solar
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62 chapter 5 the radii of their orb
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The Earth in Figure 6.1 is the most
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earth: model of planetary evolution
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The motion of the Earth in its orbi
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the clockwork of the solar system 8
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Meteorites are solid objects that f
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meteorites and impact craters 111 T
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meteorites and impact craters 113 F
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meteorites and impact craters 119 h
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meteorites and impact craters 123 r
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meteorites and impact craters 125 i
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meteorites and impact craters 131 8
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meteorites and impact craters 135 w
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meteorites and impact craters 137 S
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140 chapter 9 Figure 9.1. Full view
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142 chapter 9 Figure 9.4. A. Basalt
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144 chapter 9 Figure 9.5. Oblique v
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146 chapter 9 Figure 9.7. The impac
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148 chapter 9 Figure 9.9. Surface d
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150 chapter 9 of the Moon and that
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152 chapter 9 Figure 9.12. The mant
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154 chapter 9 The impactor hypothes
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156 chapter 9 Figure 9.14. Partial
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158 chapter 9 Figure 9.16. Sequence
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160 chapter 9 manufacture of glass
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162 chapter 9 the Intergovernmental
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164 chapter 9 Figure 9.18. Illustra
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166 chapter 9 9.13 Problems 1. Writ
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168 chapter 10 Figure 10.1. This mo
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170 chapter 10 Figure 10.2. The Dis
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172 chapter 10 Figure 10.3. The iro
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174 chapter 10 weathering, transpor
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176 chapter 10 Table 10.2. Orbital
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178 chapter 10 10.5 Summary Mercury
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180 chapter 10 Figure 10.7. Small a
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We know Venus as the “star” tha
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venus; planetary evolution gone bad
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The sunlight reflected by Mars has
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mars: the little planet that could
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262 chapter 13 Table 13.1. Spectral
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264 chapter 13 Figure 13.2. The pri
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266 chapter 13 Table 13.3. Physical
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268 chapter 13 11%. In addition, Ve
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270 chapter 13 asteroid families ha
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272 chapter 13 Figure 13.9. Itokawa
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274 chapter 13 Figure 13.10. During
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276 chapter 13 Figure 13.11. The To
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278 chapter 13 volume (V) of Luteti
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280 chapter 13 Binzel RP (1999) Ass
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282 chapter 14 Figure 14.1. Jupiter
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284 chapter 14 exceeds 14 × 10 6 a
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286 chapter 14 Figure 14.5. This cl
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288 chapter 14 Figure 14.6. The gro
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290 chapter 14 Figure 14.8. Relatio
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292 chapter 14 Figure 14.9. The com
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294 chapter 14 14.7.2 Roche Limits
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15 Galilean Satellites: Jewels of t
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galilean satellites: jewels of the
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336 chapter 16 Figure 16.1. The rin
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338 chapter 16 Figure 16.3. The int
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340 chapter 16 As Saturn continues
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342 chapter 16 (i.e., they are shep
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344 chapter 16 greater than 10g/cm
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346 chapter 16 Figure 16.9. This im
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348 chapter 16 The hypothesis that
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350 chapter 16 Figure 16.12. Rhea i
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352 chapter 16 a reddish-black depo
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354 chapter 16 and the outer edges
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356 chapter 16 4. gaseous ammonia a
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Titan, the largest satellite of Sat
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titan: an ancient world in deep fre
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370 chapter 18 Figure 18.1. The ima
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372 chapter 18 18.2 Atmosphere The
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374 chapter 18 Figure 18.4. The int
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376 chapter 18 Table 18.4. Physical
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378 chapter 18 Figure 18.7. View of
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Page 790: 386 chapter 19 Figure 19.1. Neptune
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Page 832: 408 chapter 20 Lang KR, Whitney CA
Page 836: 410 chapter 21 The shapes and sizes
Page 840: 412 chapter 21 Figure 21.2. The orb
Page 844: 414 chapter 21 Figure 21.3. A. The
Page 848: 416 chapter 21 approximately equal
Page 852: 418 chapter 21 EKOs whose semi-majo
Page 856: Comets have played an important rol
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comets: coming inside from the cold
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Now that we have explored the plane
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earth: the cradle of humans 443 The
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earth: the cradle of humans 445 on
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earth: the cradle of humans 447 Fig
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earth: the cradle of humans 449 23.
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earth: the cradle of humans 451 sur
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earth: the cradle of humans 453 M.H
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456 chapter 24 A similar phenomenon
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458 chapter 24 object identified as
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460 chapter 24 of the Sun (i.e., 0.
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462 chapter 24 1. The distance of t
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464 chapter 24 television came into
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466 chapter 24 and to have a core t
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468 chapter 24 Tarter JC, Chyba CF
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470 appendix 1 A1.4.1 Distance (m)
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472 appendix 1 A1.14 Roche Limits T
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474 appendix 1 k = 138 × 10 −23
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476 appendix 2 (Continued) Planet S
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478 appendix 2 (Continued) Name a A
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Glossary Geographic places and the
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glossary 483 Biosphere The total of
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glossary 485 Dormant volcano A volc
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glossary 487 Gas tail The part of t
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glossary 489 Intelligence The chara
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glossary 491 Main-belt asteroids As
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glossary 493 Nuclear fission A reac
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glossary 495 Pioneer American progr
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glossary 497 Red shift The increase
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glossary 499 Snowball Earth A somew
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glossary 501 Tidal forces The diffe
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Only the names of the first authors
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author index 505 Graedel, T.E. 101,
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author index 507 P Papanastassiou,
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d = diagram, t = table, p = photogr
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subject index 511 Celetial mechanic
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subject index 513 physical properti
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subject index 515 Hydrogen fusion r
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subject index 517 Gusev crater 246-
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subject index 519 kinetic energy, T
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subject index 521 Nuclear weapons,
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subject index 523 Solar system dwar
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subject index 525 basalt 187-192, 1
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Introduction to Planetary Science

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