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Quantifying the Martian Geochemical Reservoirs (Paperback, 2013 ed.)
Loot Price: R5,503
Discovery Miles 55 030
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Quantifying the Martian Geochemical Reservoirs (Paperback, 2013 ed.)
Series: Space Sciences Series of ISSI, 44
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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Over the last fifteen years, space-based exploration of the solar
system has increased dramatically, with more and more sophisticated
orbiters and landers being sent to Mars. This intense period, rich
in unprecedented scientific results, has led to immense progress in
our perception of Mars and of its evolution over geological time.
In parallel, advances in numerical simulations and laboratory
experiments also shed new light on the geochemical evolution of the
planet Mars. The ISSI-Europlanet Workshop entitled "Quantifying the
Martian Geochemical Reservoirs" was held in Bern in April 2011 with
the objective to create a diverse interdisciplinary forum composed
of scientists directly involved in space-based exploration of the
Martian surface, meteoriticists studying SNC meteorites, and
planetary and/or Earth scientists simulating, numerically or
experimentally, the physical and chemical processes occurring on or
within Mars. The chapters of this book provide an overview of
current knowledge of the past and present Martian geochemical
reservoirs, from the accretionary history to the secondary
alteration processes at the surface. In addition to the detailed
description of data from Mars and the methods used to obtain them,
the contributions also emphasize comparison with features on Earth,
providing a perspective on the extent to which our knowledge of
terrestrial systems influences interpretation of data from Mars.
Areas that would benefit from future work and measurements are also
identified, providing a view of the short-term and long-term future
of the study of Mars. This collection of chapters constitutes a
timely perspective on current knowledge and thinking concerning the
geochemical evolution of Mars, providing context and a valuable
reference point for even more exciting future discoveries. It is
aimed at graduate students and researchers active in geochemistry
and space science. Previously published in Space Science Reviews,
Vol. 174/1-4, 2013.
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