Light noble gases and cosmogenic radionuclides in Estherville, Budulan, and other mesosiderites: Implications for exposure histories and production rates

Meteoritics and Planetary Science

Volumn 35, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 975-986

  Albrecht, A ^a   Schnabel, C ^a   Vogt, S ^a   Xue, S ^a   Herzog, G F ^a   Begemann, F ^b   Weber, H W ^b   Middleton, R ^c   Fink, D ^c   Klein, J ^c  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR CHEMISTRY   (Germany)

^c UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COSMOGENIC RADIONUCLIDE; IRON METEORITE; METEORITE; NOBLE GAS;

EID: 0033787167     PISSN: 10869379     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1945-5100.2000.tb01486.x     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. 41Ca in mesosiderites (abstract)
2. 10Be production in iron meteorites
3. The influence of bulk chemical composition on the production rate of cosmogenic nuclides in meteorites (abstract)
4. 36Cl in stony-iron meteorites: Cosmogenic elemental production rates, exposure ages, diffusion losses and thermal histories
5. Beryllium-10 in iron meteorites: Their cosmic-ray exposure and terrestrial ages
6. Common asteroid break-up events of eucrites, diogenites, and howardites and cosmic-ray production rates for noble gases in achondrites
7. Determination of major, trace, and rare earth elements in rocks by DCP-AES
8. 41Ca: Accelerator mass spectrometry and applications
9. 41Ca in iron falls, Grant, and Estherville: Production rates and related exposure age calculations
10. A model for the production of cosmogenic nuclides in chondrites
11. 26Al and rare gases in Allende, Bereba, and Juvinas: Implications for production rates
12. −41K records and cosmic ray production rates in iron meteorites
13. Modellrechnungen zur Beschreibung der Wechselwirkungen galaktischer kosmischer Teilchenstrahlung und Dicktargetexperimente
14. The production of cosmogenic nuclides in stony meteorides by galactic cosmic ray particles
15. Effects of bulk composition on nuclide production processes in meteorites
16. Chapter B. Cosmochemistry. Part 1. Meteorites
17. The Barea, Dyarrl Island, and Emery meteorites, and a review of the mesosiderites
18. On the production of cosmogenic nuclides in meteoroids by galactic protons
19. 36Cl depth profiles in the Canyon Diablo iron meteorite
20. 9Be ratios
21. 26Al: Measurement and applications
22. 10Be in stony meteorites: Composition dependence
23. 26Al in metal, carbon and silicate of meteorites
24. 26Al in iron meteorites and the inclusions (abstract)
25. 36Cl in meteorites: Data compilation
26. Terrestrial ages of meteorites from hot and cold regions (abstract)
27. A systematic study of the cosmic-ray-exposure history of iron meteorites: Beryllium10-Chlorine-36/Beryllium-10 terrestrial ages (abstract)
28. Studies of cosmic-ray-produced carbon-14 in the Vaca Muerta mesosiderite (abstract)
29. −38Ar cosmic ray exposure ages of dated fall iron meteorites
30. 21Ne in ordinary chondrites
31. Cosmogenic neutron-capture-produced nuclides in stony meteorites
32. Cosmogenic nuclides in extraterrestrial materials
33. Exposure histories of the lunar meteorites MacAlpine Hills 88104, MacAlpine Hills 88105, Yamato 791197 and Yamato 86032
34. Exposure history of the lunar meteorite Elephant Moraine 87521
35. Investigations of cosmic-ray-produced nuclides in iron meteorites, 6. The Signer-Nier model and the history of the cosmic radiation
36. 26Al as empirical shielding parameters in ordinary chondrites (abstract)
37. The Bencubbin chondrite breccia and its relationship to CR chondrites and the ALH 85085 chondrite
38. 26Al exposure ages of iron meteorites