Meteorites and mineral textures in meteorites. Tomoki Nakamura. Meteorites ~100 ton/yr Interplanetary dust ~40000 ton/yr.

Similar documents
Dating. AST111 Lecture 8a. Isotopic composition Radioactive dating

Comet Science Goals II

Astronomy 1 Winter Lecture 11; January

Announcements. Reminder: HW 3 is due Thursday, 5 PM. HW 2 can still be turned in (with the late penalty) today before 5 PM.

9. Formation of the Solar System

Nucleosynthesis and stellar lifecycles. A. Ruzicka

The Coriolis effect. Why does the cloud spin? The Solar Nebula. Origin of the Solar System. Gravitational Collapse

Lecture 9 : Meteorites and the Early Solar System

Comparative Planetology II: The Origin of Our Solar System. Chapter Eight


Formation of the Earth and Solar System

Today: Collect homework Hand out new homework Exam Friday Sept. 20. Carrick Eggleston begins lectures on Wednesday

Comparative Planetology II: The Origin of Our Solar System. Chapter Eight

Ch. 29 The Stars Stellar Evolution


Planetary Science 1. Meteorites. Origin of the Solar System. Monica M. Grady The Open University

The Origin of the Elements between Iron and the Actinides Probes for Red Giants and Supernovae

Chapter 8 Lecture. The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Formation of the Solar System

Stardust and Hayabusa Missions. Mike Zolensky NASA JSC

Chapter 15: The Origin of the Solar System

Radioactive Dating. U238>Pb206. Halflife: Oldest earth rocks. Meteors and Moon rocks. 4.5 billion years billion years

What does the solar system look like?

Making a Solar System

Thermal evolution of the Planetesimals and Asteroids in the Early solar system.

Meteors. Meteors Comet dust particles entering our atmosphere and burning up from the friction. The Peekskill, NY Meteorite Fall.

Lifespan on the main sequence. Lecture 9: Post-main sequence evolution of stars. Evolution on the main sequence. Evolution after the main sequence

1star 1 star 9 8 planets 63 (major) moons asteroids, comets, meteoroids

2/24/2014. Early Earth (Hadean) Early Earth. Terms. Chondrule Chondrite Hadean Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Fusion Supernova

Wed. Sept. 06, 2017 Reading:

Interstellar Organic Matter in Meteorites

Astronomy. physics.wm.edu/~hancock/171/ A. Dayle Hancock. Small 239. Office hours: MTWR 10-11am

Astronomy Ch. 21 Stellar Explosions. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

on it, can still ripen a bunch of grapes as though it had nothing else in the Universe to do. Galileo Galilei

Abundance of Elements. Relative abundance of elements in the Solar System

Astronomy 405 Solar System and ISM

Solar System Formation

Forma&on of the Solar System

(4) Meteorites: Remnants of Creation

The Solar Nebula Theory

AMHERST COLLEGE Department of Geology Geology 41: Environmental and Solid Earth Geophysics

Chapter 17: Stellar Evolution

Introduction into cosmochemistry - what the meteorites can tell us

Atoms and Star Formation

Dry Droplets of Fiery Rain Written by G. Jeffrey Taylor Hawai'i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology

Solar System Formation

Lecture 24: Testing Stellar Evolution Readings: 20-6, 21-3, 21-4

Chapter 25 Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets

Solar System Formation

9/22/ A Brief Tour of the Solar System. Chapter 6: Formation of the Solar System. What does the solar system look like?

Name Topic 3 Free Response 2017

Chapter 19: Meteorites, Asteroids, and Comets

Presolar grains in meteorites: Isotopic signatures and timescales

Comparative Planetology I: Our Solar System

Formation of the Solar System Chapter 8

Stellar Evolution Stars spend most of their lives on the main sequence. Evidence: 90% of observable stars are main-sequence stars.

The History of the Earth

Stellar Evolution: Outline

Chapter 4 The Solar System

Dating the Earliest Solids in our Solar System

Origin of the Solar System

The physics of stars. A star begins simply as a roughly spherical ball of (mostly) hydrogen gas, responding only to gravity and it s own pressure.

Astronomy 405 Solar System and ISM

What is a star? A body of gases that gives off tremendous amounts of energy in the form of light & heat. What star is closest to the earth?

CHAPTER 11 LATE EVOLUTION OF M< 8 MSUN

Introduction to nucleosynthesis in asymptotic giant branch stars

Explain how the sun converts matter into energy in its core. Describe the three layers of the sun s atmosphere.

AST1002 Spring 2018 Final Exam Review Questions

For thought: Excess volatiles

Guiding Questions. The Deaths of Stars. Pathways of Stellar Evolution GOOD TO KNOW. Low-mass stars go through two distinct red-giant stages

The Deaths of Stars 1

25.2 Stellar Evolution. By studying stars of different ages, astronomers have been able to piece together the evolution of a star.

Chapter 8 Formation of the Solar System

Cosmochemistry from Nanometers to Light-

Stars: Their Life and Afterlife

Guiding Questions. The Deaths of Stars. Pathways of Stellar Evolution GOOD TO KNOW. Low-mass stars go through two distinct red-giant stages

Stellar Evolution: The Deaths of Stars. Guiding Questions. Pathways of Stellar Evolution. Chapter Twenty-Two

The Life Cycles of Stars. Modified from Information provided by: Dr. Jim Lochner, NASA/GSFC

The Formation of the Solar System

Wed. Aug. 30, 2017 Reading:

Dating the Universe. But first... Lecture 6: Formation of the Solar System. Observational Constraints. How did the Solar System Form?

Lab 5: An Investigation of Meteorites Geology 202: Earth s Interior

Geol. 656 Isotope Geochemistry

Notes for Wednesday, July 16; Sample questions start on page 2 7/16/2008

9.2 - Our Solar System

Formation of the Solar System. What We Know. What We Know

For thought: Excess volatiles

10/26/ Star Birth. Chapter 13: Star Stuff. How do stars form? Star-Forming Clouds. Mass of a Star-Forming Cloud. Gravity Versus Pressure

The Cosmic Perspective Seventh Edition. Asteroids, Comets, and Dwarf Planets: Their Natures, Orbits, and Impacts. Chapter 12 Review Clickers

In class, Wednesday Oct 25. Please wait outside AT BACK until told to enter the room. Must write IN PEN. Non programming calculators allowed (and

TEACHER BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Our Planetary System & the Formation of the Solar System

Planetary Interiors. Earth s Interior Structure Hydrostatic Equilibrium Heating Constituent Relations Gravitational Fields Isostasy Magnetism

Why Do Stars Leave the Main Sequence? Running out of fuel

BRANCHINGS, NEUTRON SOURCES AND POISONS: EVIDENCE FOR STELLAR NUCLEOSYNTHESIS

Daily Science 03/30/2017

Birth & Death of Stars

A star is a massive sphere of gases with a core like a thermonuclear reactor. They are the most common celestial bodies in the universe are stars.

Meteorites. A Variety of Meteorite Types. Ages and Compositions of Meteorites. Meteorite Classification

Astronomy Study Guide Answer Key

Astronomy 113. Dr. Joseph E. Pesce, Ph.D. Dr. Joseph E. Pesce, Ph.D.

Transcription:

Meteorites ~100 ton/yr Interplanetary dust ~40000 ton/yr Meteorites and mineral textures in meteorites Tomoki Nakamura Челябинск Tohoku University Japan

Barringer crater (Arizona USA) 1275m diameter and 173m depth 30m size iron meteortie (parts of which are found as Canyon Diablo iron meteorite) hit the place 50K years ago. The high pressure upon impact made diamond from carbonaceous material and any life within 4km was extinguished.

Meteorite collection at Antarctica 2015 Tomoki found C chondrite

Asteroids parent body of meteorites

Meteorite-asteroid relationship reflectance spectra Reflectance (normalized) Wavelength (micron)

Solar nebula Early evolution of the inner solar system is recorded only in asteroidal materials. Small planetary bodies Asteroid-belt Kuiper-belt Short-peroid comet

Disk-shape gaseous nebula found around young stars in the Orion nebula They appear elliptical since each is tilted toward Earth at different angles. Disk-shape gaseous nebula commonly occurs around young stars and thus our Sun was also having such disk nebula

Interstellar molecular cloud The birth of solar system Interstellar molecular cloud low-temperature gas and small dust particles Solar nebula low~high temperature gas and dust particles

Presolar grains vs solar system material graphite Super nova Presolar period AGB star Presolar grains Time Diamond Molecular cloud 4.6Gyr Solar nebula Solar system period Chondrules at high temp region: Formation of solar system particles

Graphite Presolar grains SiC Diamond They are separated from primitive chondrites that escaped thermal process for 4.6 billion years. Concentrations are less than 1%.

Presolar SiC polytypes (Daulton et al. 2002) SiC grains from MurchisonPresolar 0.1μm 1μm 3C SiC is easily produced on commercial basis for polishing compounds. Cubic Hexagonal Polytype distribution Cubic 3C 80% 2H/3C intergrowths 16% Hexagonal 2H 2% 3C+2H is possible by condensation. Many 3C+ few 2H condense, no 6H condense is 1700-1973K.

What do we learn from isotope ratios of SiC? This is much more interesting in the case of SiC.

Xe isotope ratio of presolar SiC Xe in the solar system have 9 isotopes (124, 126, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 134, 136). But presolar SiC contains only five isotopes!

s process path in the Xe region (s-process = slow neutron capture + beta decay) Proton number atomic nucleus nuclear fusion + + Neutron number neutron capture neutron S process is one of neutron capture reactions (making heavy elements) taken place in stars. Only 128, 129, 130, 131, and 132Xe are produced by s process.

Presolar SiC was made around AGB stars SiC and AGB-star He shells Asymptotic Giant Branch: second time giant branch with 4 He exhaustion. Final phase of low- and middle mass star (<10 solar mass). Large mass ejection to outside results in formation of dust grains by condensation. Results from isotopes: AGB stars are one of parent stars of our solar system

First solar system material: chondrules (and CAIs) heating cooling Higher temperature heating Solid precursor (presolar grains) ~4.566 Bya Melting at high temperature (>1500K) Si enrichment Chondules (<1mm) High temperature regions

Barred olivine chondrules Product of total melting. Barred Olivine (BO) chondrules occupy ~5% of all chondrules. (Grossman et al, 1988) Glass Olivine bar (Plate in 3D) crossed nicols Olivine rim Classic Barred Olivine 100μm open nicols One direction of parallel bars Bars and rim are single crystal Multiple Barred Olivine Multi-directions of parallel bars

Question How barred olivine chondrules were formed? To answer to this question, we need to experimentally reproduce barred olivine chondrules. Since 1980, many attempts have been made, but

Barred olivine chondrule reproduction experiments Lofgren and Lanier, (1990) Radomsky and Hewins, (1990) 500~2300 /h No BO chondrules are reproduced. Crystallization from wires and small supercooling are problems. 250~1000 /h

Barred olivine chondrule reproduction experiments Tsuchiyama et al., (2004) 1000 /h Heating in carbon capsule Very similar to BO chondrule, but olivine rim is not reproduced. Real BO rim

Levitated chondrule crystallization experiments (Tsukamoto et al. 1999) BO chondrules were crystallized from levitated melts in space Crystallization without any contact Large supercooling Radial pyroxene chondrules are reproduced.

Results of levitation experiments BO chondrule in Allende CV3 Experimental BO: 74.6 /s Much higher cooling rates are possible: ~ 100 /s vs ~1 /s (furnace) Much larger supercooling is possible: ~ 800 BO was produced, but still olivine rim is not reproduced.

Why we cannot reproduce BO chondrule? Melt droplet Strong convection and vibration Strong convection and vibration of the surface induced by Ar gas used for levitation make crystallization of the rim difficult? Ar gas flow

Conclusions and implications Reproduction of olivine rims in BO chondrules requires crystallization at very static environments where surfaces of chondrules should stay very quiet. This conclusion constrains the formation mechanisms of BO chondrules. Shock wave formation model is probably less likely because in this model chondrules are heated by friction of H2 gas in the nebula. This induces strong convection and vibration of chondrule surfaces and makes olivine-rim formation difficult.