Implied evolutionary differences of the Jovian irregular satellites from a BVR color survey

Icarus

Volumn 154, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 313-320

  Rettig, Terrence W ^a   Walsh, Kevin ^b   Consolmagno, Guy ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA   (United States)

Author keywords

BVR colors; Irregular; Jovian; Satellites

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035735927     PISSN: 00191035     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/icar.2001.6715     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Asteroids II
2. Application of photometric models to asteroids
3. Infrared spectroscopy of centaurs and irregular satellites
4. Where are the satellites of the inner planets?
5. Some background about satellites
6. On the formation of the outer satellite groups of Jupiter
7. Radii and albedos of four Trojan asteroids and jovian satellites 6-7
8. The outer satellites of Jupiter
9. Photometric properties of outer planetary satellites
10. Near-infrared colorimetry of J6 Himalia and S9 Phoebe-A summary of 0.3- to 2.2-micron reflectances
11. Near-infrared spectroscopy of low-albedo surfaces of the Solar System: Search for the spectral signature of dark material
12. Discovery of two distant irregular moons of Uranus
13. Distribution of taxonomic classes and the compositional structure of the asteroid belt
14. Compositional structure of the asteroid belt
15. The composition of the Trojan asteroids
16. Celestial Mechanics
17. Satellite formation. II
18. Terrestrial, lunar, and interplanetary rock fragmentation
19. A satellite-asteroid mystery and a possible early flux of scattered C-class asteroids
20. Additional evidence about an early intense flux of C asteroids and the origin of PHOBOS
21. Two-dimensional aperture photometry-Signal-to-noise ratio of point-source observations and optimal data-extraction techniques
22. JVI Himalia: New compositional evidence and interpretations for the origin of Jupiter's small satellites
23. Discovery of the candidate Kuiper belt object 1992 QB1
24. On the origin of the satellites and the Trojans
25. Infrared observations of planets and satellites
26. UBVRI photometric standard stars around the celestial equator
27. Size distribution dependence in rubble-pile collisions
28. CCD photometry and spectrometry of the outer jovian satellites
29. Color diversity among the Centaurs and Kuiper belt objects
30. The discovery of two irregular uranian satellites
31. Origin and evolution of the Jupiter satellite system
32. Gas drag in primordial circumplanetary envelopes: A mechanism for satellite capture
33. The orbits of the retrograde jovian satellites
34. New Satellites of Jupiter
35. Satellites of Jupiter
36. Spectrophotometry of J8, J9, and four Trojan asteroids from 0.32 to 1.05 μm
37. Near-infrared observations of outer jovian satellites
38. Two distinct populations of Kuiper-belt objects
39. The extremely red Kuiper-belt objects in near circular orbits beyond 40 AU
40. Multicolor photometry of outer jovian satellites
41. Coloration and darkening of methane cathrate and other ices by charged particle irradiation: Applications to the outer Solar System
42. A cheaper, faster, better way to detect water of hydration on Solar System bodies
43. Solar tidal friction and satellite loss
44. A secular resonance between Jupiter and its eighth satellite?