Evolution of a steam atmosphere during earth's accretion

Icarus

Volumn 74, Issue 1, 1988, Pages 62-97

  Zahnle, Kevin J ^a   Kasting, James F ^a   Pollack, James B ^a  

^a NASA AMES RESEARCH CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HYDROGEN; IRON; SILICATE; WATER;

ARTICLE; ASTRONOMY; ATMOSPHERE; CHEMISTRY; GEOLOGY; GREENHOUSE EFFECT; HEAT; NASA DISCIPLINE EXOBIOLOGY; NASA DISCIPLINE NUMBER 52-40; NASA PROGRAM EXOBIOLOGY; NON-NASA CENTER; PHOTON; THEORETICAL MODEL; ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION; WATER VAPOR;

NASA DISCIPLINE EXOBIOLOGY; NASA DISCIPLINE NUMBER 52-40; NASA PROGRAM EXOBIOLOGY; NON-NASA CENTER;

ATMOSPHERE; EARTH (PLANET); GEOLOGY; GREENHOUSE EFFECT; HEAT; HYDROGEN; IRON; MODELS, THEORETICAL; PHOTONS; SILICATES; SOLAR SYSTEM; STEAM; ULTRAVIOLET RAYS; WATER;

EID: 0024274905     PISSN: 00191035     EISSN: 10902643     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0019-1035(88)90031-0     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. 2O atmosphere and its implications for the early thermal history of the Earth
2. Early evolution of the Earth Accretion atmosphere formation and thermal history
3. Origin and abundances of volatiles
4. Origin of the ocean
5. The formation of the atmospheres of the terrestrial planets by impact
6. Origin of the atmospheres of the terrestrial planets
7. Earth and Mars: Early thermal profiles
8. Heat deposition and retention in a solid planet growing by impacts
9. Development of the atmosphere of Venus
10. On the mechanism of atmosphere formation during accretion of the Earth and the terrestrial planets
11. T Tauri radiation fields
12. Solar interior structure and luminosity variations
13. Earth's melting due to the blanketing effect of the primordial dense atmosphere
14. Formation of the Solar System
15. 3 at lower mantle conditions and its geophysical implications
16. Accretional heating as the major cause of compositional differences among meteorite parent bodies the Moon and Earth
17. The escape of light gases from planetary atmospheres
18. Mass fractionation in hydrodynamic escape
19. The history of an atmosphere of impact origin
20. Climatic consequences of very high carbon dioxide levels in the Earth's early atmosphere
21. Loss of water from Venus
22. Response of Earth's atmosphere to increases in solar flux and implications for loss of water from Venus
23. Thermal evolution of Earth and Moon growing by planetesimal impacts
24. The role of volatiles and lithology in the impact cratering process
25. The effects of moist convection and water radiative processes on climate sensitivity
26. The evolution of an impact-generated atmosphere
27. 2O and the homogeneous accretion of the Earth
28. Cratering of Primary, Impact Generated Atmospheres
29. 2
30. Timescales for planetary accretion and the structure of the protoplanetary disk
31. Evolution of an impact-induced atmosphere and magma ocean on the accreting Earth
32. Impact-induced oceans on Earth and Venus
33. Melting temperature distribution and fractionation in the lower mantle
34. Atmospheric Composition: Key Similarities and Differences
35. Evolution of the Protoplanetary Cloud and Formation of the Earth and the Planets
36. The heating of the Earth during its formation
37. Formation of the Solar System
38. Subsolidus convective cooling histories of terrestrial planets
39. Dissipation of the primordial terrestrial atmosphere due to irradiation of of the solar EUV
40. A thermodynamic model for hydrous silicate melts
41. Hydrogen in the Earth's core
42. Models of the Earth's core
43. Magnetism and thermal evolution of the terrestrial planets
44. Shock-induced volatile loss from a carbonaceous chondrite: Implications for planetary accretion
45. Impact erosion of planetary atmospheres
46. Constitution of terrestrial planets
47. The Consequences of Cometary and Asteroidal Impacts on the Volatile Inventories of the Terrestrial Planets
48. The dynamics of a rapidly escaping atmosphere: Applications to the evolution of Earth and Venus
49. Occurence of giant impacts during the growth of the terrestrial planets
50. Mass fractionation during transonic escape and implications for loss of water from Mars and Venus
51. Evolution of solar ultraviolet luminosity