Solar-system abundances of the elements

Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta

Volumn 46, Issue 11, 1982, Pages 2363-2380

  Anders, Edward ^a   Ebihara, Mitsuru ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0019927203     PISSN: 00167037     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7037(82)90208-3     Document Type: Article

References (163)

1. The composition of stony meteorites (IX). Abundance trends of the refractory elements in chondrites, basaltic achondrites and Apollo 11 fines
2. The composition of the stony meteorites (IV). Some analytical data on Orgueil, Nogoya, Omans and Ngawi
3. Abundances of selenium tellurium and indium in meteorites
4. Tungsten abundances in meteoritic and terrestrial materials
5. How well do we know “cosmic” abundances?
6. Chemical fractionations in meteorites—IX. C3 chondrites
7. The determination of tantalum and tungsten in rocks and meteorites by neutron activation analysis
8. Volatile and siderophilic trace elements in Apollo 15 samples: geochemical implications and characterization of the long-lived and shortlived extralunar materials
9. Solar and meteoritic abundance of silicon
10. 184W and the solar hafnium and tungsten abundance
11. 13 and origin of organic matter in carbonaceous chondrites
12. Interpretation of TiI lines of excitation evergy 00–005 eV in the solar spectrum; use of new oscillator strengths of accuracy 05 percent
13. The isotopic composition of hydrogen and carbon in the carbonaceous chondrites
14. The abundance of boron in B- and A-type stars
15. Fractionation in the solar nebula: condensation of yttrium and the rare earth elements
16. Synthesis of the elements in stars
17. Nuclear reactions in stars and nucleogenesis
18. Nuclear reactions in stars and nucleogenesis
19. A new table of abundances of the elements in the solar system
20. Abundances of the elements in the solar system
21. Elementary and nuclidic abundances in the solar system
22. The heavy element yields of neutron capture nucleosynthesis
23. Cosmic abundance of boron
24. Abundance patterns of thirteen trace elements in primitive carbonaceous and unequilibrated ordinary chondrites
25. Die Bestimmung des Argons im Sonnenwind aus Messungen an den Apollo-SWC-Folien
26. Allende inclusions: Volatile-element distribution and evidence for incomplete volatilization of presolar solids
27. Noble gases in Echondrites
28. On the siting of noble gases in E-chondrites
29. Precious metal abundances in some carbonaceous and enstatite chondrites
30. A revision of the meteorite based cosmic abundance of boron
31. Condensation and fractionation of rare earths in the solar nebula
32. Mass spectrometric isotope dilution analyses of tin in stony metorites and standard rocks
33. The abundance of barium in stony meteorites
34. The isotopic and elemental abundances of neon nuclei accelerated in solar flares
35. The isotopic composition of magnesium nuclei in solar flares
36. The bulk composition of the Moon and the eucrite parent body
37. Halogens in meteorites and their primordial abundances
38. The bulk composition of the eucrite parent asteroid and its bearing on planetary evolution
39. On the chemical evolution of the carbonaceous chondrites
40. Trapped solar wind noble gases in Apollo 12 lunar fines 12001 and Apollo 11 breccia 10046
41. Presolar grains in Orgueil evidence from neon-E
42. Are C1 chondrites chemically fractionated? A trace element study
43. Determination of alkali metals in meteorites by a distillation process
44. On some tantalum abundances in meteorites and tektites
45. Silicon abundances in some meteorites and standard rocks by activation analysis
46. Platinum and gold in chondritic meteorites
47. Gold and indium in meteorites and some selected rocks
48. Inter-element relationships between the Moon and stony meteorites with particular reference to some refractory elements
49. Rare-earth abundances in chondritic meteorites
50. The record in the meteorites-III On the development of meteorites in asteroidal bodies
51. The distribution of trace elements in chondritic meteorites. 1. Gallium, germanium and indium
52. The distribution of trace elements in chondritic meteorites. 2. Antimony, arsenic, gold, palladium and rhenium
53. The abundances of zirconium and hafnium in the solar system
54. Solar wind composition and implications about the history of the solar system
55. On the abundances of rare ions in the solar wind
56. Processes affecting abundances in the solar wind
57. Total nitrogen and carbon abundances in carbonaceous chondrites
58. On trapped noble gases in ureilites
59. Fluorine concentrations in carbonaceous chondrites (abstract)
60. Abundances of iodine, tellurium and uranium in meteorites I
61. Abundances of chlorine, bromine and iodine in meteorites
62. Niobium in meteorites
63. Fractionation of C1 Ge and Zn in chondritic meteorites
64. The abundance of selenium, tellurium, silver, palladium, cadmium and zinc in chondritic meteorites
65. Minor and trace element abundances in chondritic meteorites
66. Trace elements in the Allende meteorite—I. Coarse-grained, Carich inclusions
67. Trace elements in the Allende meteorite—III. Coarse-grained inclusions revisited
68. The abundances of arsenic, tin and antimony in chondritic meteorites
69. Oscillator strengths for Y(I) and Y(II) and the solar abundance of yttrium
70. Neutronenakti-vierungsanalytische Bestimmung von Spurenelementen in Meteoriten der Vatikanischen Sammlung
71. Is osmium chemically fractionated on the Moon?
72. Massenspektrometrische Bestimmung der Spurenelemente in Steinmeteoriten
73. A comparison of solar and meteoritic abundances
74. Abundances of the elements in the Sun
75. The solar abundance of tungsten
76. Distribution of tungsten and molybdenum between metal, silicate and sulphide phases of meteorites
77. Atomic weights of the elements 1979
78. Primordial noble gases in separated meteoritic minerals. I
79. The compositional classification of chondrites—I. The carbonaceous chondrite groups
80. Rubidium 87-strontium 87 age of carbonaceous chondrites
81. Occurrence of olivine in a type I carbonaceous meteorite
82. Mafic silicates in the Orgueil carbonaceous meteorite
83. The distribution of trace elements in carbonaceous chondrites
84. The solar boron abundance
85. Abundance of 17 trace elements in carbonaceous chondrites
86. The abundances of the elements in the solar photosphere-VIII Revised abundances of carbon nitrogen and oxygen
87. The abundances of the elements in the protosphere—IX Na-Ca
88. Chemical fractionations in meteorites—VII. Cosmothermometry and cosmobarometry
89. Chemical fractionations in meteorites—II. Abundance patterns and their interpretation
90. Chemical fractionations in meteorites—III. Major element fractionations in chondrites
91. Bismuth contents of chondrites
92. Thallium contents of chondrites
93. Chemical fractionations in meteorites—VI. Accretion temperatures of H-, LL- and E-chohdrites, from abundance of volatile trace elements
94. Isotopic anomalies in the Orgueil meteorite: Neon-E, s-process Xe and CCFXe
95. Aluminum abundances in stony meteorites
96. Solar-type xenon: a new isotopic composition of xenon in the Pesyanoe meteorite
97. Solar rare gases and the abundances of the elements
98. Origin of chondrules and chondritic meteorites
99. The carbonaceous chondrites
100. Cosmochemistry. Part 1. Meteorites
101. Geochemical differences among components of the Allende meteorite
102. Noble gases in carbonaceous chondrites
103. Chemical composition of Ne-E rich phases in Orgueil (abstract)
104. New data on the abundance of palladium in meteorites
105. The significance of the carbonaceous chondrite abundances
106. The argon abundance in the solar neighborhood
107. The neon abundance in the solar neighborhood
108. A tentative ordering of all available solar energetic particles abundance observations. II-Discussion and comparison with coronal abundances
109. The composition of stony meteorites—II The analytical data and an assessment of their quality
110. Rb-Sr studies of CI and CM chondrites
111. Rhenium and osmium abundances in chondritic meteorites
112. Uranium and thorium abundances in chondritic meteorites
113. Allende meteorite some major and trace element abundances by neutron activation analysis
114. Rb-Sr ages of chondrules and carbonaceous chondrites
115. Determination of REE, Ba, Fe, Mg, Na and K in carbonaceous and ordinary chondrites
116. The distribution of platinum and palladium metals in iron meteorites and in the metal phase of ordinary chondrites
117. Lithium, sodium and potassium abundances in carbonaceous chondrites
118. Determination of iron, nickel, cobalt, calcium, chromium and manganese in stony meteorites by X-ray fluorescence
119. Zerstörungsfreie Bestimmung einiger Spurenelemente in Mond-und Meteoritenproben mit 14 MeV-Neutronen
120. The cosmic abundance of molybdenum
121. New data on lunar samples and achondrites and a comparison of the least fractionated samples from the Earth, the Moon and the eucrite parent body
122. Abundances of the elements in the solar system
123. Components of xenon in the solar system
124. Beryllium abundance of meteorites determined by “non-destructive” photon activation
125. Lifetimes of excited states in PtI and IrI measured by the beam-sputtering technique
126. Trace element distribution between magnetic and non-magnetic portions of ordinary chondrites
127. Halogens in chondrites
128. Mercury in chondrites
129. Determinations of concentrations of heavy elements in meteorites by activation analysis
130. Cosmic-ray nucleosynthesis and the infall rate of extragalactic matter in the solar neighborhood
131. Rare-gas-rich separates from carbonaceous chondrites
132. Chemical and genetic relationships among meteorites
133. The abundance of cadmium and zinc in meteorites
134. Chemical composition of the Sun
135. The rhodium, silver and indium content of some chondritic meteorites
136. Rare-earth, yttrium and scandium abundances in meteoritic and terrestrial matter—II
137. Indium abundances in chondritic and achondritic meteorites and in terrestrial rocks
138. Elemental abundances in stone meteorites
139. The abundances of titanium, zirconium and hafnium in stony meteorites
140. The beryllium content of some meteorites
141. The determination of rubidium and cesium in stony meteorites by neutron activation analysis and by mass spectrometry
142. Mass spectrometric isotope dilution analyses of tellurium in meteorites and standard rocks
143. Subcommission on geochronology: convention on the use of decay constants in geo- and cosmochronology
144. Implications of fission mass distribution for the astrophysical r-process
145. Über kosmische Kernhäufigkeiten. I. Einige Häufigkeitsregeln und ihre Anwendung bei der Abschätzung der Häufigkeitswerte für die mittelschweren Elemente
146. Further studies of trace elements in C3 chondrites
147. The abundance of antimony in meteorites, tektites and rocks by neutron activation analysis
148. U-Th-Pb and Rb-Sr systematics of Allende and U-Th-Pb systematics of Orgueil
149. The origin and abundances of the chemical elements
150. Silicon abundances in stony meteorites by fast neutron activation analysis
151. On the chemistry of the Allende inclusions and their origin as high temperature condensates
152. Chemistry of Apollo 16 and 17 samples: bulk composition, late stage accumulation and early differentiation of the Moon
153. New data on the chemistry of lunar samples: primary matter in the lunar highlands and the bulk composition of the Moon
154. On the chemistry of lunar samples and achondrites. Primary matter in the lunar highlands: a re-evaluation
155. Fractionation of moderately volatile elements in ordinary chondrites
156. UH cosmic rays and solar system material: the elements just beyond iron
157. On regular discontinuities in the composition of meteorites
158. Carbonaceous chondritic material in the solar system
159. Chemical fractionations in meteorites. XI. C2 chondrites
160. Sorption of noble gases by solids, with reference to meteorites. III. Sulfides, spinels and other substances; on the origin of planetary gases