On the origin and early evolution of terrestrial planet atmospheres and meteoritic volatiles

Icarus

Volumn 92, Issue 1, 1991, Pages 2-79

  Pepin, Robert O ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 44949277576     PISSN: 00191035     EISSN: 10902643     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0019-1035(91)90036-S     Document Type: Article

References (236)

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3. Isotopic anomalies of noble gases in meteorites and their origins VI. Presolar components in the Murchison C2 chondrite
4. Interstellar grain chemistry and organic molecules
5. Rare gas systematics Formation of the atmosphere evolution and structure of the Earth's mantle
6. Local and exotic components of primitive meteorites and their origin
7. Solar-system abundances of the elements
8. Abundances of the elements: Meteoritic and solar
9. Trapping and release of gases by water ice and implications for icy bodies
10. Defect-induced stabilization of diamond films
11. Krypton and xenon in lunar fines
12. The case for a Martian origin of the shergottites: Nitrogen and noble gases in EETA 79001
13. Solar composition noble gases in the Washington Country iron meteorite
14. Mars, Earth, and SNC meteorites: The noble gas-nitrogen connection
15. Long-term changes in solar wind elemental and isotopic ratios: A comparison of two lunar ilmenites of different antiquities
16. Composition of solar wind noble gases released by surface oxidation of a metal separate from the Weston meteorite
17. Light noble gases in Weston metal grain surfaces
18. Workshop on Past and Present Solar Radiation: The Record in Meteoritic and Lunar Regolith Material
19. A survey for circumstellar disks around young stellar objects
20. Solar He, Ne and Ar in religion minerals: All are mixtures of two components
21. Xe isotopic fractionation in a cathodeless glow discharge
22. Adsorption and isotopic fractionation of Xe
23. Isotopic fractionation of Kr and Xe implanted in solids at very low energies
24. The atmospheric inventory of xenon and noble gases in shales: The plastic bag experiment
25. Xe in glacial ice and the atmospheric inventory of noble gases
26. Trapped neon-argon isotopic correlations in gasrich meteorites and carbonaceous chondrites
27. On the origins of trapped helium, neon and argon isotopic variations in meteorites I. Gas-rich meteorites, lunar soil and breccia
28. Trapped neon in meteorites II
29. Elemental abundances in the solar wind
30. Abundances of carbon, oxygen, and neon in the solar wind during the period from August 1987 to June 1982
31. Martian gases in an Antarctic meteorite?
32. Shock-implanted noble gases An experimental study with implications for the origin of Martian gases in shergottite meteorites
33. Noble gases in Apollo 17 fines: Mass fractionation effects in trapped Xe and Kr
34. Cosmic dust Collection and research
35. Origin of the atmospheres of the terrestrial planets
36. Terrestrial abundance of noble gases
37. UV radiation from the young Sun and oxygen and ozone levels in the prebiological palaeoatmosphere
38. Oxygen isotopic compositions of enstatite chondrites and aubrites
39. Noble gases in E-chondrites
40. On the siting of noble gases in E-chondrites
41. The stable carbon isotopes in enstatite chondrites and Cumberland Falls
42. Synthesis of diamond under metastable conditions
43. Fractionation of noble gases by thermal escape from accreting planetesimals
44. Krypton and xenon in the atmosphere of Venus
45. Mars, a volatile-rich planet
46. Volatiles on Earth and Mars: A comparison
47. Plasma synthesis of carbonaceous material with noble gas tracers
48. A redetermination of the isotopic composition of atmospheric neon
49. Trapped solar wind noble gases in Apollo 12 lunar fines 12001 and Apollo 11 breccia 10046
50. The isotopic composition of krypton in unequilibrated and gas rich chondrites
51. Martian volatiles: Their degassing history and geochemical fate
52. Physical adsorption of rare gas on terrigenous sediments
53. Origin of planetary primordial rare gas: The possible role of adsorption
54. Regolith-atmosphere exchange of water and carbon dioxide on Mars: Effects on atmospheric history and climate change
55. Mars: The regolith-atmosphere-cap system and climate change
56. Soft X-ray observations of pre-main-sequence stars in the Chamaeleon dark cloud
57. Carbonates and sulfates in CI chondrites: Formation by aqueous activity on the parent body
58. Study of solar wind gases in a young lunar soil
59. Noble gas trapping and fractionation during synthesis of carbonaceous matter
60. Processes affecting abundances in the solar wind
61. Nitrogen isotopes in the solar system;
62. Optical evidence for the metallization of xenon at 132(5) GPa
63. Compositional differences in enstatite chondrites based on carbon and nitrogen stable isotope measurements
64. Planetesimals to planets: Numerical simulation of collisional evolution
65. Composition of the projectiles that bombarded the lunar highlands
66. The atmospheres of Titan and the Galilean satellites
67. Planet formation: Compositional mixing and lunar compositional anomalies
68. Earth's melting due to the blanketing effect of the primordial dense atmosphere
69. 21Ne produced in planetesimals
70. Über die Isotopenzusammensetzung und über den Sitz der leichten Uredelgase in Steinmeteoriten
71. Solar, spallogenic, and radiogenic rare gases in Apollo 17 soils and breccias
72. Composition of the Venus lower atmosphere from the Pioneer Venus mass spectrometer
73. Planetary atmospheres during accretion: The effect of C-O-H-S equilibria
74. 2O between early atmospheres and magma oceans
75. Noble gases in diamonds Occurrences of solarlike helium and neon
76. Possible solar noble-gas component in Hawaiian basalts
77. Asteroidal regoliths
78. Noble gases in a stratospheric dus particles: Proof of extraterrestrial origin
79. Capture of Phobos and Deimos by protoatmospheric drag
80. Mass fractionation in hydrodynamic escape
81. The role of presolar dust in the formation of the solar system
82. On the pre-solar origin of “normal planetary” noble gases
83. Neon-E in Orgueil density separates
84. The absolute abundance of the nitrogen isotopes in the atmosphere and compressed gas from various sources
85. Compositions of enstatite (EH3, EH4,5 and EL6) chondrites: Implications regarding their formation
86. Thermal evolution of Earth and Moon growing by planetesimal impacts
87. Venus: A contrast in evolution to Earth
88. 15N?
89. Carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen in carbonaceous chondrites: Abundances and isotopic compositions in bulk samples
90. Meteoritic krypton and barium versus the general isotopic anomalies in xenon
91. Nitrogen abundances and isotopic compositions in stony meteorites
92. Systematics of rare gas isotopes in basic lavas and ultramafic xenoliths
93. A model for small body regolith evolution: The critical parameters
94. Host phase of a strange xenon component in Allende
95. Isotopic anomalies in the Orgueil meteorite: Neon-E, s-process Xe, and CCFXe
96. Thermodynamics of clathrate hydrate at low and high pressures with application to the outer solar system
97. Solar rare gases and the abundances of the elements
98. The diffusion of atoms and molecules
99. Isotopic anomalies of noble gases in meteorites and their origins-VII C3V carbonaceous chondrites
100. Evolution of an impact-induced atmosphere and magma ocean on the accreting Earth
101. Noble gases in carbonaceous chondrites
102. 20th ESLAB Symposium on the Exploration of Halley's Comet
103. Photochemistry and evolution of Mars' atmosphere A Viking perspective
104. Noble gases in the terrestrial planets
105. Atmospheric erosion by high speed impact ejecta
106. Impact erosion of the primordial atmosphere of Mars
107. A high-resolution study of the isotopes of solar flare nuclei
108. Grain abundance in the primordial atmosphere of the Earth
109. Dissolution of the primordial rare gases into the molten Earth's material
110. Gas capture and rare gas retention by accreting planets in the solar nebula
111. Early outgassing of the Earth and Mars: Inferences from the geochemical behavior of iodine and xenon
112. Structure of the primordial atmosphere surrounding the early-Eath
113. I-Xe age and trapped Xe components of the Murray (C-2) chondrite
114. Noble gas trapping by laboratory carbon condensates
115. A redetermination of the relative abundances of the isotopes of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, argon and potassium
116. Composition and structure of Mars' upper atmosphere Results from the neutral mass spectrometers on Viking 1 and 2
117. Noble gases in SNC meteorites: Shergotty, Nakhla, Chassigny
118. Are all the “martian” meteorites from Mars?
119. Workshop on the Evolution of the Martian Atmosphere
120. Mars: Evolution of its Climate and Atmosphere
121. The composition of the atmosphere at the surface of Mars
122. Origin of rare gases in the Earth
123. Solar-type Ne in Zaire cubic diamonds
124. Trapped neon in meteorites
125. Evidence of martian origins
126. Mars: Evolution of its Climate and Atmosphere
127. Volatile inventories of the terrestrial planets
128. Adsorption of nebular gases on protoplanetary cores
129. A model for noble gas fractionation on a carbonaceous chondrite parent body
130. Rare gases in Apollo 11 lunar material
131. 36Ar, Kr, and Xe in terrestrial materials
132. Isotopic composition of xenon and krypton in the lunar soil and in the solar wind
133. Sedimentary noble gases
134. Adsorption of xenon and krypton on shales
135. Composition and Origin of the Earth
136. Earth and Venus: A comparative study
137. Isotopic studies of the rare gases in igneous rocks: Implications for the mantle and atmosphere
138. Geologic history of sea water
139. Evolution of the protoplanetary cloud and formation of the earth and planets
140. Neon isotopes in submarine basalts
141. Off-disk penetration of ancient solar wind
142. 2z.sbnd;He atmosphere
143. Did a primary solar-type atmosphere exist around the proto-Earth?
144. Trapped noble gases in some type 3 chondrites
145. The evolution of chromospheric activity and the spin-down of solar-type stars
146. Noble gases in separated meteoritic minerals Murchison (C2) Ornans (C3) Karoonda (C5) and Abee (E4)
147. Models of the Earth's core
148. Partitioning of noble gases at extreme pressures within planets
149. Circumstellar material associated with solar-type pre-main sequence stars A possible constraint on the timescales for planet-building
150. Xenon and other noble gases in shergottites
151. 129Xe on the outgassing of the atmosphere
152. Shock-induced volatile loss from a carbonaceous chondrite: Implications for planetary accretion
153. Supply of fractionated gases to the corona
154. Laboratory simulation of meteoritic noble gases. III. Sorption of neon, argon, krypton and xenon on carbon: Elemental fractionation
155. Laboratory simulation of meteoritic noble gases. I. Sorption of xenon on carbon: Trapping experiments
156. Impact erosion of planetary atmospheres
157. X-ray sources in regions of star formation I The naked T Tauri stars
158. X-ray sources in regions of star formation III Naked T Tauri stars associated with the Taurus-Auriga complex
159. Der Sonnenwind als Quelle der Uredelgase in Steinmeteoriten
160. Constitution of terrestrial planets
161. Workshop on the Evolution of the Martian Atmosphere
162. Variations in the isotopic abundances of neon and argon extracted from radioactive minerals
163. 36Ar on Venus
164. Formation of the Earth
165. Abstracts for the International Workshop on Meteorite Impact on the early Earth
166. Noble gases from solar energetic particles revealed by closed system stepwise etching of lunar soil minerals
167. Planetary noble gases in “Phase Q” of Allende: Direct determination by closed system etching
168. Noble gases in “Phase Q”. Further studies on the Allende and Murchison meteorites
169. Noble gases released by vacuum crushing of EETA 79001 glass
170. Laboratory shock emplacement of noble gases, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide into basalt, and implications for trapped gases in shergotite EETA 79001
171. The case for Martian origin of the shergottites. II. Trapped and indigenous gas components in EETA 79001 glass
172. 13C abundance ratio in comet Halley
173. Sorption of noble gases by solids, with reference to meteorites. II. Chromite and carbon
174. Sorption of noble gases by solida, with reference to meteorites. III. Sulfides, spinels, and other substances; on the origin of planetary gases
175. Sorption of noble gases by solids, with reference to meteorites. I. Magnetite and carbon
176. Photochemistry of nitrogen in the Martian atmosphere
177. Laboratory simulation of meteoritic noble gases. II. Sorption of xenon on carbon: Etching and heating experiments
178. The evolution of solar ultraviolet luminosity
179. Mass fractionation during transonic hydrodynamic escape and implications for loss of water from Venus and Mars
180. Mass fractionation of noble gases in diffusion-limited hydrodynamic hydrogen escape
181. Xenon fractionation in porous planetesimals