Interstellar SiC in the Murchison and Murray meteorites: Isotopic composition of Ne, Xe, Si, C, and N

Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta

Volumn 53, Issue 12, 1989, Pages 3273-3290

  Zinner, Ernst ^a   Ming, Tang ^b   Anders, Edward ^b  

^a WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33749187817     PISSN: 00167037     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7037(89)90107-5     Document Type: Article

References (77)

1. Isotopic anomalies of noble gases in meteorites and their origins. VI. Presolar components in the Murchison C2 chondrite
2. Interstellar SiC and its noble gas components (abstr.)
3. Abundances of the elements: Meteoritic and solar
4. Further studies on the isotopic composition of interstellar grains in Allende: 1. Diamonds (abstr.)
5. Nucleosynthesis contributions to the solar nebula
6. More about nucleosynthesis of the nuclei between carbon and neon
7. Thermonuclear origin of Ne-E
8. 12C
9. Absolute isotopic abundance ratios and the atomic weight of a reference sample of silicon
10. Evidence for interstellar SiC in the Murray carbonaceous meteorite
11. TEM observations of interstellar silicon carbide from the Murray and Murchison carbonaceous meteorites (abstr.)
12. Cosmogenic neon from precompaction irradiation of Kapoeta and Murchison
13. Evidence in meteorites for an active early Sun
14. Star formation and extinct radioactivities
15. 40Ar
16. Isotopic anomalies Chemical memory of galactic evolution
17. Stellar nucleosynthesis and chemical evolution of the solar neighborhood
18. Grains of anomalous isotopic composition from novae
19. Two forsterite-bearing FUN inclusions in the Allende meteorite
20. Isotopic variations in solar system material: evaporation and condensation of silicates
21. 17O) isotopic ratios in seven evolved stars
22. Presolar grains in Orgueil Evidence from neon-E
23. 81Kr-Kr exposure ages
24. 50Ti enrichments in primitive meteorites
25. Stardust in the TEM
26. Silicon
27. 13C isotope ratio of the interstellar medium in the neighborhood of the sun
28. FUN with PANURGE: High mass resolution ion microprobe measurements of Mg in Allende inclusions
29. Asymptotic giant branch evolution and beyond
30. s-Process studies in the light of new experimental cross sections Distribution of neutron fluences and r-process residuals
31. The chemical composition of main sequence stars
32. The chemical composition of carbon stars I Carbon nitrogen and oxygen in 30 cool carbon stars in the galactic disk
33. Chemical fractionations in meteorites-VII
34. The role of carbon and oxygen in cosmic gases: some applications to the chemistry and mineralogy of enstatite chondrites
35. Stellar condensates in meteorites isotopic evidence from noble gases
36. Interstellar diamonds in meteorites
37. Properties, de- tectability and origin of interstellar diamonds in meteorites
38. Carbon grains in the envelope of IRC +10216
39. Noble gases in carbonaceous chondrites
40. Dust destruction
41. Ion microprobe isotopic measurements of individual interplanetary dust particles
42. He, Ne and Ar in chondritic Ni-Fe as irradiation hardness sensors
43. The retention of spallation products in interstellar grains
44. Nuclide production by primary cosmic-ray protons
45. Cosmogenic-nuclide production rates in interstellar grains (abstr.)
46. Cosmochronology after Allende
47. Mass loss from red giants: Some effects on the interstellar medium
48. Advanced evolutionary stages of intermediate-mass stars. I. Evolution of surface compositions
49. SiS in circumstellar shells
50. Chemical evolution of OB associations
51. On the production rate of 21-Ne in ordinary chondrites
52. Grain destruction, formation, and evolution
53. The chemical composition of red giants I Dredge-up in the M and MS stars
54. Noble gases in the Murchison meteorite: possible relics of s-process nucleosynthesis
55. 27Al with 3- to 300-GeV protons
56. Isotopic anomalies of Ne, Xe, and C in meteorites. II. Interstellar diamond and SiC: carriers of exotic noble gases
57. Isotopic anomalies of Ne, Xe, and C in meteorites. III. Local and exotic noble gas components and their interrelations
58. Interstellar silicon carbide how much older than the solar system?
59. Diamond and silicon carbide: carriers of presolar noble gases in carbonaceous chondrites (abstr.)
60. Noble gases, C, N and Si isotopes in interstellar SiC from the Murchison carbonaceous chondrite (abstr.)
61. Isotopic anomalies of Ne, Xe, and C in meteorites. I. Separation of carriers by density and chemical resistance
62. Meteoritic silicon carbide and its stellar sources; implications for galactic chemical evolution
63. Carbon stardust: from soot to diamonds
64. Shock processing of interstellar dust Diamonds in the sky
65. High-resolution spectra of cool stars in the 10- and 20-micron regions
66. Isotopic compositions of H, C, and N in Cδ diamonds from the Allende and Murray carbonaceous chondrites (abstr.)
67. Investigations of cosmic-ray-produced nuclides in iron meteorites. 6. The Signer-Nier-model and the history of the cosmic radiation
68. Mixing in stars
69. Short-lived nuclei in the early solar system
70. On the abundance of silicon carbide dust in the interstellar medium
71. Chondritic meteorites and the solar nebula
72. Isotopic and optical properties of large individual SiC crystals from the Murchison chondrite (abstr.)
73. The carbon components in Murray residue CF (abstr)
74. 50Ti anomalies in Murchison and Murray hibonites
75. Large isotopic anomalies of Si, C, N and noble gases in interstellar SiC from the Murray meteorite