Finite strain, thermodynamics and the earth's core

Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors

Volumn 128, Issue 1-4, 2001, Pages 179-193

  Stacey, Frank D ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

Earth's core; Finite strain; Thermodynamics

Indexed keywords

CORE (PLANETARY); EQUATION OF STATE; HIGH PRESSURE; STRAIN; THERMODYNAMICS;

EID: 0035685720     PISSN: 00319201     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0031-9201(01)00285-0     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. An equation of state for liquid iron and implications for the Earth's core
2. Elasticity and constitution of the Earth's interior
3. The electronic thermodynamics of iron under core conditions
4. Preliminary reference earth model
5. Quantum theoretical densities of solids at extreme compression
6. Second-order elasticity theory: Explanation for the high Poisson's ratio of the inner core
7. The search for a universal equation of state correct up to very high pressures
8. Equations of state for solids under strong compression
9. Finite strain equation of state for high-pressure phases
10. An investigation of finite strain in an isotropic material subjected to hydrostatic pressure and its seismological applications
11. 0.2 alloy to 260 GPa: Implications for composition of the core
12. Diatomic molecules according to the wave mechanics II: Vibrational levels
13. Sound velocity measurements in liquid iron by ultrasonic interferometry
14. Graphische Darstellung einiger bandspectroskopischer Ergebnisse
15. Properties of a harmonic lattice
16. Thermodynamic relationships and the properties of iron at earth's core conditions
17. Theory of thermal and elastic properties of the lower mantle and core
18. Theroelasticity of a mineral composite and a reconsideration of lower mantle properties
19. The K-primed approach to high-pressure equations of state
20. Finite strain theories and comparisons with seismological data
21. Compositional constraints on the equation of state and thermal properties of the lower mantle
22. Compressibility of solids