Cosmic dust and our origins

Surface Science

Volumn 500, Issue 1-3, 2002, Pages 793-822

  Mayo Greenberg, J ^a  

^a LEIDEN UNIVERSITY   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Chemical vapor deposition; Desorption induced by photon stimulation; Molecule solid reactions; Photochemistry; Porous solids; Semi empirical models and model calculations; Surface chemical reaction; Surface diffusion

Indexed keywords

AGGREGATES; CHEMICAL VAPOR DEPOSITION; DESORPTION; DIFFUSION; IONS; PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS; PHOTONS; POROUS MATERIALS;

COSMIC DUSTS;

SURFACE PHENOMENA;

EID: 0037051004     PISSN: 00396028     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0039-6028(01)01555-2     Document Type: Article

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2. An extension of the interstellar absorption curve
3. The law of interstellar reddening
4. A condensation theory of meteoric matter and its cosmological significance
5. A determination of selective absorption based on the spectrophotometry of reddened B stars
6. Zur Frage eines allgemeinen absorption des lichtes im Weltraum
7. The solid particles in interstellar space
8. A theoretical study on the long period variable star III
9. Observations of the polarized light from stars
10. Polarization of light from distant stars by interstellar medium
11. Search for interstellar ice absorption in the infrared spectrum of mu Cephei
12. Ultraviolet effects on the chemical composition and optical properties of interstellar grains
13. Encounters with comet Halley: The first results
14. Interstellar grain temperatures effects of grain materials and radiation fields
15. Evolution and emission of cold warm and hot dust populations in diffuse and molecular clouds
16. A unified model of interstellar dust
17. Infrared observations of the galactic center IV
18. Three micron spectroscopy of the galactic centre source IRS 7
19. The 4-8 μm spectrum of the galactic center
20. Unidentified infrared spectral features
21. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and the unidentified infrared emission bands: Auto exhaust along the Milky Way
22. Identification of the unidentified IR emission features of interstellar dust?
23. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and astrophysics
24. Interstellar dust
25. Sources of stardust in the galaxy
26. Multicolor linear polarimetry of Betelgeuse and Antares
27. Interstellar molecule formation in grain mantles: The laboratory analog experiments results and implications
28. Infra-red absorption lines by molecules in grain mantles
29. Ices in the interstellar medium
30. High-resolution studies of solid CO in the Taurus dark cloud: Characterizing the ices in quiescent clouds
31. Ions in grain mantles: The 4.62 micron absorption by OCN-in W33A
32. Further evidence for the OCN-asssignment to the XCN band in astrophysical analogs
33. Exploding interstellar grains and complex molecules
34. Interstellar grain explosions: Molecule cycling between gas and dust
35. Explosive desorption of icy grain mantles in dense clouds
36. Evolution of ices from interstellar space to the solar system
37. Laboratory dust studies and gas-grain chemistry
38. Dust in dense clouds
39. Interstellar dust
40. Diffuse interstellar absorption band between 2.9 and 4.0 μm
41. Approaching the interstellar grain organic refractory component
42. Ultraviolet photoprocessing of interstellar dust mantles as a source of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and other conjugated molecules
43. UV irradiation of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in ices: Production of alcohols, quinones, and ethers
44. Tracking the organic refractory component from interstellar dust to comets
45. Triggered star formation in a massive galaxy at z = 3.8:4C 41.17
46. A comet model. I. The acceleration of comet Encke
47. A comet model, II. Physical relations for comets and meteors
48. The structure of the cloud of comets surrounding the solar system and a hypothesis concerning its origin
49. Chemical and physical processing of presolar materials in the solar nebula and the implications for preservation of presolar materials in comets
50. Chemistry of the solar nebula
51. The 10-micron emission peak of comet Bennett 1969i
52. What are comets made of - A model based on interstellar dust
53. Composition of comet Halley dust particles from Giotto observations
54. Composition of comet Halley dust particles from Vega observations
55. Chemical properties of cometary dust and a note on carbon isotopes
56. In situ measurements of evolved solids in space with emphasis on cometary particles
57. Solids and volatiles in comets: From nuclei to cometary atmospheres
58. New molecules found in comet C/1995 01 (Hale-Bopp); Investigating the link between cometary and interstellar material
59. Comets and the origin of the solar system: Reading the Rosetta stone
60. Detection of abundant ethane and methane
61. The ortho-para ratio of water in comet P/Halley
62. 2 in comets
63. 2 in comets
64. 2 formation and their implications on the source and evolution of comets, The comet nucleus sample return mission
65. - assignment to the XCN band in astrophysical analogs
66. Conditions for condensation and preservation of amorphous ice and crystallinity of astrophysical ices
67. The dust distribution within the inner coma of comet P/Halley 1982i: Encounter by Giotto's impact detectors
68. -5
69. Fluffy comets
70. Comet nucleus: Some characteristics and a hypothesis on origin and structure
71. From interstellar dust to comets: A unification of observational constraints
72. Evidence for the pristine nature of comet Halley, The comet nucleus sample return mission
73. Making a comet nucleus
74. The microbial world and the case for Mars, planetary and space
75. A production of amino acids under possible primitive Earth conditions
76. Impact delivery and erosion of planetary oceans in the early inner Solar System
77. Enantiomeric analysis of chiral organic compounds from the Murchison meteorite
78. Isotopic evidence for extraterrestrial non-racemic amino acids in the Murchison meteorite
79. Biogenesis of cometary grains - Thermodynamic aspects of self-organization
80. Urzeugung aus kometenstaub?
81. Predicting that comet Halley is dark
82. Transport of extraterrestrial biomolecules to the earth: Problem of thermal stability
83. Comet Halley as an aggregate of interstellar dust and further evidence for the photochemical formation of organics in the interstellar medium
84. 2O
85. Detection of a polycyclic aromatic molecule in comet P/Halley
86. Tidal splitting of comets in earth's vicinity
87. Tidal splitting and rotational breakup of solid spheres
88. Early evolution of the atmosphere and ocean
89. The chemical composition of comets and possible contribution to planet composition and evolution
90. The seeding of life by comets
91. Endogenous production, exogenous delivery and impact-shock synthesis of organic molecules: An inventory for the origins of life
92. Cometary delivery of organic molecules to the early earth
93. The initiation of biological processes on earth: Summary of empirical evidence