Solar system astrophysics: [2] Planetary atmospheres and the outer solar system
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| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York, NY [u.a.]
Springer
2008
|
| Series: | Astronomy and astrophysics library
Astronomy and astrophysics library |
| Subjects: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016532861&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016532861&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Physical Description: | XV, 405 S., [9] Bl. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9780387731568 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Milone, Eugene F. |d 1939- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)121271323 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Solar system astrophysics |n [2] |p Planetary atmospheres and the outer solar system |c Eugene F. Milone and William J. F. Wilson |
| 264 | 1 | |a New York, NY [u.a.] |b Springer |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XV, 405 S., [9] Bl. |b Ill., graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
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| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016532861&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Klappentext |
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| _version_ | 1819276021866692608 |
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| adam_text | Contents
Planetary Atmospheres and the Outer Solar System
10.
Planetary Atmospheres
................................. 1
10.1.
Atmospheric Constituents
................................. 1
10.2.
Atmospheric Structure
.................................... 4
10.2.1.
Pressure Variation with Height
..................... 4
10.2.2.
Temperature Variation with Height
................ 7
10.3.
Circulation in the Atmosphere
............................. 11
10.3.1.
Centrifugal and Coriolis Forces
..................... 11
10.3.2.
Physical Effects of the Centrifugal and Coriolis
Forces
............................................. 13
10.3.2.1.
The Centrifugal Force
................... 13
10.3.2.2.
The Coriolis Force
....................... 15
10.3.3.
Pressure Gradient Force
............................ 16
10.3.4.
Friction
............................................ 17
10.3.5.
Geostrophic Balance and Geostrophic Winds
....... 18
10.3.6.
Thermal Effects
.................................... 19
10.3.6.1.
Thermal Circulation
..................... 19
10.3.6.2.
The Thermal Wind
...................... 20
10.3.7.
Global Circulation
................................. 22
10.3.7.1.
The Observed Surface Pattern
........... 22
10.3.7.2.
The Hadley Cell
......................... 24
10.3.7.3.
The
Ferrei
and Polar Cells
............... 25
10.3.7.4.
Eddie Motions in the Westerlies
......... 26
10.3.7.5.
Air Masses and Fronts
................... 27
10.3.7.6.
Jet Streams
............................. 27
10.4.
Atmospheric Effects on the Heat Budget
................... 30
10.4.1.
The Earth
......................................... 30
10.4.1.1.
Troposphere of the Earth
................ 31
10.4.1.2.
Stratosphere and
Mésosphère
............ 32
10.4.1.3.
Thermosphère...........................
33
10.4.1.4.
Exosphere
............................... 34
10.4.2.
Mars
............................................... 34
10.4.2.1.
Troposphere
............................. 36
X
Contents
10.4.2.2. Stratomesosphere........................ 36
10.4.2.3.
Thermosphère
........................... 36
10.4.3. Venus.............................................. 36
10.4.3.1.
Troposphere
............................. 37
10.4.3.2. Stratomesosphere........................ 37
10.4.3.3.
Thermosphère
........................... 37
10.5.
Planetary Circulation Effects
.............................. 38
10.5.1.
Circulation and the Coriolis Force
.................. 38
10.5.2.
Meridional (N-S) Circulation
....................... 39
10.5.3.
Zonal
(Е
-W)
Circulation
........................... 39
10.5.3.1.
Mars
.................................... 40
10.5.3.2.
Venus
................................... 41
10.5.3.2.1.
Atmospheric
Superrotation
............... 41
10.5.3.2.2.
Cyclostrophic Balance
....... 41
10.5.3.2.3.
Atmospheric Angular
Momentum
.................. 42
10.5.3.2.4.
Superrotation
vs. Other
Circulation Patterns
......... 43
10.5.4.
Other Considerations
.............................. 44
10.5.4.1.
Latent Heat
............................. 44
10.5.4.2.
Thermal Inertia
......................... 44
10.5.4.3.
Brunt-
Väisälä
Frequency:
................ 44
10.5.4.4.
Diffusion and Mixing in Planetary
Atmospheres
............................ 45
10.5.4.4.1.
Diffusion
.................... 45
10.5.4.4.2.
Diffusion vs. Mixing
......... 47
10.5.4.4.3.
The
Homopause............. 48
10.5.5.
Chemical Cycles
................................... 48
10.5.5.1.
Carbon Cycle (Earth)
................... 48
10.5.5.2.
Oxygen Cycle (Earth)
................... 48
10.5.5.3.
Nitrogen Cycle (Earth)
.................. 49
10.5.5.4.
Sulfur Cycle (Earth)
..................... 51
10.5.5.5.
Sulfur Cycle (Venus)
..................... 52
10.5.5.6.
Thermospheric Chemistry of Neutrals
(Earth)
.................................. 53
10.5.6.
Excess Radiation
................................... 54
11.
Planetary Ionospheres and Magnetospheres
............. 57
11.1.
Earth: Ionospheric Layers
................................. 57
11.1.1.
The
F
Layer
....................................... 57
11.1.1.1.
Atoms and Ions in the
F
Layer
.......... 57
11.1.1.2.
Production Mechanisms
................. 58
Contents
XI
11.1.1.3.
Loss Mechanisms
........................ 58
11.1.1.4.
Ion Concentration vs. Altitude
........... 59
11.1.1.5.
Charge Separation
....................... 60
11.1.2.
The
E
Layer
....................................... 60
11.1.2.1.
Atoms and Ions in the
E
Layer
.......... 60
11.1.2.2.
Production Mechanisms
................. 60
11.1.2.3.
Loss Mechanisms
........................ 61
11.1.3.
The
D
Layer
....................................... 61
11.1.3.1.
Dominant Ions
.......................... 61
11.1.3.2.
Production Mechanisms
................. 62
11.1.3.3.
Loss Mechanisms
........................ 63
11.1.4.
Reflection of Radio Waves
.......................... 63
11.2.
Atmospheric and Ionospheric Chemistry on Mars
and Venus
................................................. 64
11.2.1.
Neutral Atmosphere of Mars
....................... 64
11.2.2.
Neutral Atmosphere of Venus
...................... 65
11.2.3.
Ionosphere of Mars
................................. 66
11.2.3.1.
Dominant Ions
.......................... 66
11.2.3.2.
Production Mechanisms
................. 66
11.2.3.3.
Loss Mechanisms
........................ 67
11.2.4.
Ionosphere of Venus
................................ 67
11.2.4.1.
Dominant Ions
.......................... 67
11.2.4.2.
Production and Loss Mechanisms
........ 68
11.2.5.
Atmospheric Escape Mechanisms
................... 68
11.2.5.1.
Jeans Escape
............................ 68
11.2.5.2.
Suprathermal Atoms and Ions
........... 69
11.3.
Solar Wind
................................................ 69
11.4.
Maxwell s Equations and the Plasma Frequency
........... 70
11.4.1.
Maxwell s Equations
............................... 70
11.4.2.
Application to a Polarized Wave
................... 72
11.5.
The Earth s Magnetosphere
............................... 75
11.5.1.
Forces Acting on Charged Particles
................ 79
11.5.1.1.
The
Lorentz
Force
....................... 79
11.5.1.2.
The Gravitational Force
.._............... 79
11.5.2.
Ê
Uniform and Time-Independent;
В
= 0.......... 79
11.5.3.
В
Uniform and Time-Independent;
Ê
= 0.......... 80
11.5.4.
Guiding Center
.................................... 82
11.5.5.
Diamagnetism
..................................... 83
11.5.6.
Ε χ Β
Drift and Field-Aligned Currents
............ 84
11.5.7.
Ε χ Β
Drift with Collisions
........................ 86
11.5.8.
Polarization Drift
.................................. 87
11.5.9.
Gradient and Curvature Drift
...................... 88
11.5.9.1.
Gradient Drift
........................... 88
11.5.9.2.
Curvature Drift
.......................... 89
XII Contents
11.6.
Electric
Currents in the Ionosphere and Magnetosphere
---- 90
11.6.1.
The Ionospheric Dynamo
........................... 90
11.6.1.1.
The Sq ( Solar Quiet ) Current System.
. 90
11.6.1.2.
The Lq ( Lunar Quiet ) Current
System
.................................. 90
11.6.2.
Boundary Current
................................. 91
11.6.3.
Ring Current
...................................... 92
11.6.3.1.
Magnetic Mirrors
........................ 92
11.6.3.2.
Characteristics of the Motion
............ 93
11.6.3.3.
Trapping and Precipitation
.............. 95
11.6.3.4.
The Ring Current
....................... 98
11.6.4.
Magnetic Storms
................................... 99
11.6.5.
Magnetospheric Convection
........................ 100
11.6.6.
The Magnetotail Current Sheet
.................... 101
11.6.7.
Magnetospheric Substorms
......................... 102
11.6.8.
Coupling Between the Magnetosphere
and the Ionosphere
................................. 103
11.7.
Magnetospheres of Mercury, Venus, and Mars
.............. 107
11.7.1.
Mercury
........................................... 107
11.7.2.
Venus
.............................................. 110
11.7.3.
Mars
............................................... 113
12.
The Giant Planets
...................................... 119
12.1.
Jupiter
.................................................... 119
12.1.1.
Visible Phenomena
................................. 121
12.1.2.
Jovian Atmospheric Structure
...................... 126
12.2.
Saturn
.................................................... 128
12.3.
Uranus
.................................................... 131
12.4.
Neptune
................................................... 133
12.5.
Internal Pressures
......................................... 136
12.6.
Excess Radiation
.......................................... 137
12.7.
Ionospheres of the Giant Planets
.......................... 139
12.8.
The Jovian Magnetosphere
................................ 140
12.8.1.
Inner Magnetosphere of Jupiter
.................... 141
12.8.2.
Middle Magnetosphere of Jupiter
................... 141
12.8.3.
Outer Magnetosphere of Jupiter
.................... 142
12.8.4.
Interaction with
Io
................................. 143
12.8.4.1.
DAM
.................................... 145
12.8.4.2.
Neutral and Ionized Population of the
Jovian Magnetosphere
................... 145
12.8.5.
Io
as a Source of Particles
.......................... 146
12.8.5.1.
Rate of Supply
.......................... 146
12.8.5.2.
Loss Mechanisms from
Io
................ 146
Contents XIII
13.
Satellite
and Ring Systems
.............................. 151
13.1.
Satellites
.................................................. 151
13.1.1.
The Moons of Mars
................................ 161
13.1.2.
The Moons of Jupiter
.............................. 163
13.1.2.1.
Io
....................................... 164
13.1.2.2.
Europa..................................
166
13.1.2.3.
Ganymede
............................... 168
13.1.2.4.
Callisto
.................................. 170
13.1.3.
The Moons of Saturn
.............................. 173
13.1.3.1.
Titan
.................................... 175
13.1.4.
Uranian Moons
.................................... 183
13.1.5.
Neptunian Moons
.................................. 184
13.1.5.1.
Triton
................................... 185
13.1.6.
Pluto-Charon
...................................... 186
13.2.
Origins of Ring systems
................................... 189
13.3.
Ring Structures
........................................... 192
13.3.1.
Jovian Rings
....................................... 192
13.3.2.
Saturnian
Rings
.................................... 192
13.3.3.
Uranian Rings
..................................... 198
13.3.4.
Neptunian Rings
................................... 200
13.3.5.
Nature and Possible Origins of the
Ring Structures
.................................... 201
13.4.
Orbital Stability of the Moons and the Case of Pluto
...... 203
13.4.1.
Satellite Stability
.................................. 203
13.4.2.
Conjectures about Pluto
........................... 205
13.5.
Origins of the Moons
...................................... 207
14.
Comets and Meteors
.................................... 213
14.1.
Comets in History
......................................... 213
14.1.1.
Early History
...................................... 213
14.1.2.
Tycho
Brahe
and the Comet of
1577............... 215
14.1.3.
Later Historical Studies
............................ 216
14.2.
Comet Designations
....................................... 218
14.3.
Cometary Orbits
.......................................... 220
14.4.
Typical and Historically Important Comets
................ 225
14.5.
Cometary Structure
....................................... 229
14.6.
Cometary Composition
.................................... 231
14.7.
Origins of Comets
......................................... 237
14.8.
Cometary Demise
......................................... 240
14.9.
Meteor Showers
........................................... 242
14.10.
Meteors
................................................... 243
14.10.1.
Basic Meteor Phenomena and Circumstances
...... 243
14.10.2.
Meteor Heating and Incandescence
................ 243
XIV Contents
14.11. Micrometeorites........................................... 249
14.12.
Dust Destinies
............................................. 251
14.12.1.
Radiation Pressure
................................ 251
15.
Meteorites, Asteroids and the Age and Origin
of the Solar System
..................................... 257
15.1.
Stones from Heaven
....................................... 257
15.1.1.
Categories and Nomenclature of Meteorites
......... 258
15.1.1.1.
Broad Categories
........................ 258
15.1.1.2.
Another Distinction: Falls and Finds
___ 259
15.1.1.3.
Nomenclature
........................... 259
15.1.2.
Pétrographie
Categories
............................ 259
15.1.3.
Meteorite Groupings and Subgroupings
............. 260
15.1.3.1.
Undifferentiated Meteorites
.............. 260
15.1.3.2.
Differentiated Meteorites
................ 262
15.2.
Undifferentiated Meteorites: the Chondrites
................ 265
15.2.1.
Defining the Chondrites
............................ 265
15.2.2.
Carbonaceous Chondrites
.......................... 269
15.2.3.
Ordinary Chondrites
............................... 270
15.2.4.
Enstatites
.......................................... 270
15.2.5.
The
R
Group
...................................... 271
15.2.6.
Former Members, from the IAB Clan
............... 271
15.2.7.
Origins of the Chondrites
.......................... 271
15.3.
DSR Meteorites
........................................... 273
15.3.1.
The Igneous Clan
.................................. 273
15.3.2.
Other DSR Meteorites
............................. 274
15.4.
Iron Meteorites
............................................ 277
15.5.
Ages and Origins of Meteorites
............................ 279
15.5.1.
Radiogenic Ages
................................... 279
15.5.2.
Gas Retention Ages
................................ 282
15.5.3.
Cosmic Ray Exposure Ages
........................ 283
15.5.4.
Case Study: The
Zagami SNC
Basaltic
Shergottite
......................................... 283
15.6.
Other Sources of Evidence for Meteoritic Origins
.......... 284
15.7.
Parent Bodies and the Asteroids
........................... 286
15.7.1.
The Discovery of Ceres
............................. 286
15.7.2.
Nomenclature
...................................... 287
15.7.3.
Families of Orbits
.................................. 290
15.7.4.
Dimensions and Masses of Asteroids
................ 293
15.7.4.1.
Asteroid Dimensions and Albedo
........ 293
15.7.4.2.
Asteroid Masses and Densities
........... 297
15.7.5.
Asteroids and Meteorites
........................... 298
Contents
XV
15.8.
Implications
for the Origin of the Solar System
............ 302
15.9.
The Solar Nebula
.......................................... 303
15.10.
The Proto-Planetary Disk
................................. 305
16.
Extra-Solar Planetary Systems
.......................... 313
16.1.
Historical Perspective
..................................... 313
16.2.
Methods to Find Small -Mass Companions
............... 338
16.2.1.
Radial Velocity Variations of the Visible
Component
........................................ 338
16.2.2.
Transit eclipses
.................................... 342
16.2.3.
Astrometric Variations
............................. 347
16.2.4.
Gravitational Lensing
.............................. 348
16.2.5.
Direct Imaging and Spectroscopy
................... 350
16.2.6.
Pulsar Timings
.................................... 351
16.2.7.
Indirect Effects
.................................... 352
16.3.
Definitions of Planets and Brown Dwarfs
.................. 353
16.4.
Extra-Solar Planets Detected
or Strongly Suspected
..................................... 356
16.4.1. HD 209458b....................................... 358
16.4.2.
The Multi-Planet System of
г;
Andromedae
........ 360
16.4.3.
The Multi-Planet System of
55
Cancri
............. 361
16.4.4.
The Multi-Planet System of
HD 37124............. 361
16.4.5.
The Multi-Planet System of
HD 69830............. 362
16.4.6.
The Multi-Planet System of Gliese
J
876........... 363
16.4.7.
The
e
Eridani
System
.............................. 363
16.4.8.
The TrES-1 System
................................ 364
16.4.9.
The XO-1 System
.................................. 365
16-4.10.The OGLE-TR-IO System
......................... 366
16.5.
Origins of Brown Dwarfs and Planets
...................... 367
Index
...................................................... 387
Astronomy and Astrophysics Library
Eugene F. Milone and William J.F.Wilson
Solar System Astrophysics
Planetary Atmospheres and the Outer Solar System
This volume oi Solar System Astrophysics opens with coverage of the atmospheres, ionospheres and
magnetospheres of the Earth, Venus and Mars and the magnetosphere of Mercury. The book then pro¬
vides an introduction to meteorology and treats the physics and chemistry of these planets in exten¬
sive detail.This is followed by the structure, composition, particle environments, satellites, and rings
of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Abundant use is made of results from space probes.
Solar System Astrophysics then pursues the history, orbits, structure, origin and demise of comets and
the physics of meteors and provides a thorough treatment of meteorites, the asteroids and, in the
outer solar system, the
Kuiper
Belt objects.The methods and results of
extrasolar
planet searches, the
distinctions between stars,brown dwarfs,and planets,and the origins of planetary systems are exam¬
ined in the final chapter. Historical introductions precede the development and discussion in most
chapters. A series of challenges, useful as homework assignments or as focusing aids, are presented at
the end of each chapter.
The contents of Solar System Astrophysics have been field-tested by students for many years. Eugene
F. Milone and William J.F.Wilson have written an entirely unique book that presents an up-to-date
overview on all essential topics based on extensive experience in the classroom.
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Milone, Eugene F. 1939- Wilson, William J. F. |
| author_GND | (DE-588)121271323 |
| author_facet | Milone, Eugene F. 1939- Wilson, William J. F. |
| author_role | aut aut |
| author_sort | Milone, Eugene F. 1939- |
| author_variant | e f m ef efm w j f w wjf wjfw |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV023349224 |
| classification_rvk | US 6000 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)316028418 (DE-599)BVBBV023349224 |
| discipline | Physik |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Sonnensystem (DE-588)1236963989 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Sonnensystem |
| id | DE-604.BV023349224 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T13:14:12Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780387731568 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016532861 |
| oclc_num | 316028418 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-20 DE-29T DE-703 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-11 |
| owner_facet | DE-20 DE-29T DE-703 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-11 |
| physical | XV, 405 S., [9] Bl. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2008 |
| publishDateSearch | 2008 |
| publishDateSort | 2008 |
| publisher | Springer |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Astronomy and astrophysics library |
| spellingShingle | Milone, Eugene F. 1939- Wilson, William J. F. Solar system astrophysics Planet (DE-588)4046212-2 gnd Astrophysik (DE-588)4003326-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4046212-2 (DE-588)4003326-0 (DE-588)1236963989 |
| title | Solar system astrophysics |
| title_auth | Solar system astrophysics |
| title_exact_search | Solar system astrophysics |
| title_full | Solar system astrophysics [2] Planetary atmospheres and the outer solar system Eugene F. Milone and William J. F. Wilson |
| title_fullStr | Solar system astrophysics [2] Planetary atmospheres and the outer solar system Eugene F. Milone and William J. F. Wilson |
| title_full_unstemmed | Solar system astrophysics [2] Planetary atmospheres and the outer solar system Eugene F. Milone and William J. F. Wilson |
| title_short | Solar system astrophysics |
| title_sort | solar system astrophysics planetary atmospheres and the outer solar system |
| topic | Planet (DE-588)4046212-2 gnd Astrophysik (DE-588)4003326-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Planet Astrophysik Sonnensystem |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016532861&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016532861&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV022969447 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT miloneeugenef solarsystemastrophysics2 AT wilsonwilliamjf solarsystemastrophysics2 |