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There are a total of 28 record(s) matching your query.
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Earth After the Moon Forming Impact
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin
Abstract: The Hadean Earth is widely and enduringly pictured as a world of exuberant volcanism, exploding meteors, huge craters, infernal heat, and billowing sulfurous steams; i.e., a world of fire and brimstone punctuated with blows ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 2006
Added to NTRS: 2006-12-20
Document ID: 20060054214
Sulfur during the Transition from Anoxic to Oxic Atmospheres
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Catling, David; Claire, Mark
Abstract: The invention of oxygenic photosynthesis was likely accompanied by the introduction of large amounts of O2 and complementary reduced gases (chiefly CH4) into the atmosphere. To first approximation the venting of O2 and CH4 ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 2006
Added to NTRS: 2006-09-29
Document ID: 20060021472
Hydrodynamic Simulations of Asteroid Impacts on Venus
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Korycansky, Donald G.
Abstract: In this study, numerous two-dimensional (2-D) high-resolution hydrodynamical simulations of asteroids striking the atmosphere of Venus were performed. The computations used ZEUS, a grid- based Eulerian hydro-code designed to ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 2000
Added to NTRS: 2005-11-24
Document ID: 20040077143
Cratering Rates on the Galilean Satellites
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Dones, Luke
Abstract: In the inner solar system, impact craters are made mostly by asteroids and long-period comets. The Jupiter family of comets, whose comets are in relatively short-period,low-inclination orbits dominated dynamically by ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 1998
Added to NTRS: 2005-11-24
Document ID: 20040075732
Carbon Dioxide Cycling and the Climate of Ancient Earth
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Sleep, Norman H.
Abstract: The continental cycle of silicate weathering and metamorphism dynamically buffers atmospheric CO2 and climate. Feedback is provided by the strong temperature dependence of silicate weathering. Here we argue that hydrothermal ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 2001
Added to NTRS: 2005-08-25
Document ID: 20020002146
Cratering Rates on Synchronously Rotating Satellites
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Schenk, Paul
Abstract: Impact cratering of synchronously rotating satellites is expected to occur faster on the leading hemisphere than on the trailing hemisphere because the orbital velocity of the satellite around the planet is generally large ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 2002
Added to NTRS: 2005-08-25
Document ID: 20040171746
The collision of Jupiter and Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Mac Low, Mordecai-Mark
Abstract: A simple description of the disruption and deceleration of 100-m- to 5-km-diameter comets striking Jupiter is combined with numerical simulations of the subsequent explosions to predict the fate of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9. ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center, Goddard Space Flight Center Publication Year: 1994
Added to NTRS: 2004-11-03
Accession Number: 95A63429; Document ID: 19950031830
Cratering Rates in the Outer Solar System
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin
Abstract: We have constructed a self-consistent study of cratering rates in the outer solar system. Two papers were written, one on cratering asymmetries on synchronously rotating satellites and the other on the cratering rates ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 2003
Added to NTRS: 2004-11-03
Document ID: 20030112096; Report Number: Rept-1
Models of Fallback
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin
Abstract: The impact of a typical Shoemaker-Levy 9 fragment produced three light peaks as seen from Earth. The first peak is related to the entry of the fragment into the jovian atmosphere. The second peak occurs when the exploding ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 1995
Added to NTRS: 2004-11-03
Document ID: 20020027488
Impact origin of Titan's atmosphere
Author(s): Zahnle, Kevin; Dones, L.
Abstract: The reason why Titan has a thick atmosphere while its Jovian clones Ganymede and Callisto have nothing is addressed. It is argued that this contrast is a predictable consequence of impact erosion, i.e., the escape of ...
NASA Center: Ames Research Center Publication Year: 1992
Added to NTRS: 2004-11-03
Accession Number: 92N32351; Document ID: 19920023107
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