JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-PLANETS地球物理研究杂志:行星
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-PLANETS(英文缩写 J GEOPHYS RES-PLANET),ISSN 2169-9097,eISSN 2169-9100,中文译名:地球物理研究杂志:行星 是一本学术期刊。本页汇总该期刊的最新影响因子、分区信息以及最新收录于 PubMed 的文献,帮助您快速了解期刊全貌。
发文量统计区间:2025-10-01 至 2026-09-30,按本站收录文献的发表日期统计。
期刊介绍
历年影响因子趋势
| JCR 数据年份 | 影响因子 | JCR 分区 |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | 4.434 | Q1 |
| 2022 | 4.800 | Q1 |
| 2023 | 3.900 | Q1 |
| 2024 | 4.000 | Q1 |
| 2025 | 3.700 | Q1 |
JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-PLANETS 最新收录文献
-
1. Magma Ocean Evolution at Arbitrary Redox State.
PMID:日期:2024-12-23Interactions between magma oceans and overlying atmospheres on young rocky planets leads to an evolving feedback of outgassing, greenhouse forcing, and mantle melt fraction. Previous studies have predominantly focused on the solidification of oxidized Earth-similar planets, but the diversity in mean density and irradiation observed in the low-mass exoplanet census motivate exploration of strongly varying geochemical scenarios. We aim to explore how variable redox properties alter the duration of magma ocean solidification, the equilibrium thermodynamic state, melt fraction of the mantle, and atmospheric composition. We develop a 1D coupled interior-atmosphere model that can simulate the time-evolution of lava planets. This is applied across a grid of fixed redox states, orbital separations, hydrogen endowments, and C/H ratios around a Sun-like star. The composition of these atmospheres is highly variable before and during solidification. The evolutionary path of an Earth-like planet at 1 AU ranges between permanent magma ocean states and solidification within 1 Myr. Recently solidified planets typically host - or -dominated atmospheres in the absence of escape. Orbital separation is the primary factor determining magma ocean evolution, followed by the total hydrogen endowment, mantle oxygen fugacity, and finally the planet's C/H ratio. Collisional absorption by induces a greenhouse effect which can prevent or stall magma ocean solidification. Through this effect, as well as the outgassing of other volatiles, geochemical properties exert significant control over the fate of magma oceans on rocky planets.
-
2. Mapping of Western Valles Marineris Light-Toned Layered Deposits and Newly Classified Rim Deposits.
PMID:日期:2024-12-19Layered deposits are found on the plateaus surrounding the western portion of Valles Marineris, mantling the chasmata rims. These rim deposits exhibit intricate layering and are described as light-toned layered deposits (LLDs) in previous studies. Light-toned layered deposits are thought to be composed of pyroclastic ash that was emplaced during volcanic eruptions and later chemically altered. Using Shallow Radar (SHARAD) observations to map radar reflections from what appears to be the base of these deposits, we discovered two additional types of rim deposits that are contiguous with the well-known LLDs; weakly layered deposits (WLDs) that exhibit less obvious stratification and completely unstratified deposits designated as nonlayered deposits (NDs). Complementing the SHARAD data with imagery from Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter's High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) and Context Camera (CTX) and with narrow-angle imagery from the Mars Global Surveyor Mars Observer Camera (MOC-NA), we mapped the full extent of all rim deposits and present the finished map within this study. We hypothesize that all three deposits originate from pyroclastic ashfall but experienced different degrees of modification due to the variable presence of liquid water. This hypothesis requires a source of volcanic depositional material and past aqueous environments in regions with LLDs and WLDs. We discuss the potential for several large Tharsis volcanoes and a hypothesized degraded volcano within Noctis Labyrinthus as sources of the ash, and we examine the evidence for past aqueous environments.
-
3. Extensive Secondary Cratering From the InSight Sol 1034a Impact Event.
PMID:日期:2024-12-18Impact cratering is one of the fundamental processes throughout the history of the Solar System. The formation of new impact craters on planetary bodies has been observed with repeat images from orbiting satellites. However, the time gap between images is often large enough to preclude detailed analysis of smaller-scale features such as secondary impact craters, which are often removed or buried over a short time period. Here we use a seismic event detected on Mars by the NASA InSight mission to investigate secondary cratering at a new impact crater. We strengthen the case that the seismic event that occurred on Sol 1034 (S1034a) is the result of a new impact cratering event. Using the exact timing of this event from InSight, we investigated the resulting new impact crater in orbital image data. The S1034a impact crater is approximately 9 m in diameter but is responsible for over 900 secondary impact events in the form of low albedo spots that are located at distances of up to almost 7 km from the primary crater. We suggest that the low albedo spots formed from relatively low energy ejecta, with individual ejecta block velocities less than 200 m s. We estimate that the low albedo spots, the main evidence of secondary impact processes at this new impact event, fade within 200-300 days after formation.
-
4. Using the Melosh Model of Acoustic Fluidization to Simulate Impact Crater Collapse on the Earth and Moon.
PMID:日期:2024-12-14The formation of complex craters requires some form of transient weakening of target rocks. Acoustic fluidization is one proposed mechanism applied in many numerical simulations of large crater formation. In a companion paper, we describe implementing the Melosh model of acoustic fluidization in the iSALE shock physics code. Here, we explore the effect of Melosh model parameters on crater collapse and determine the range of parameters that reproduce observed crater depth-to-diameter trends on the Earth and Moon. Target viscosity in the Melosh model is proportional to the vibrational wavelength, , and the longevity of acoustic vibrations is ( -quality factor). Our simulations show that affects the size of the fluidized region, its fluidity, and the magnitude of the vibrations, producing a variety of crater collapse styles. The size of the fluidized region is strongly affected by the . The regeneration factor, , controls the amount of (re)generated acoustic energy and its localization. We find that a decrease in leads to less crater collapse and that there are trade-offs between and . This trade-off contributes to the more realistic values than those used in the Block model. The diffusion of vibrations in regions with high stress and strain is controlled by the scattering term, . Compared to the Block model, the Melosh model results in a shallower zone of weakening in complex craters and enhanced strain localization around the crater rim. The parameter set that produces best depth-diameter trends is = 0.2 impactor radius, = 10-50, = 0.025-0.1, and = 10- .
-
5. Complex Crater Collapse: A Comparison of the Block and Melosh Acoustic Fluidization Models of Transient Target Weakening.
PMID:日期:2024-12-14The collapse of large impact craters requires a temporary reduction in the resistance to shear deformation of the target rocks. One explanation for such weakening is acoustic fluidization, where impact-generated pressure fluctuations temporarily and locally relieve overburden pressure facilitating slip. A model of acoustic fluidization widely used in numerical impact simulations is the Block model. Simulations employing the Block model have successfully reproduced large-scale crater morphometry and structural deformation but fail to predict localized weakening in the rim area and require unrealistically long pressure fluctuation decay times. Here, we modify the iSALE shock physics code to implement an alternative model of acoustic fluidization, which we call the Melosh model, that accounts for regeneration and scattering of acoustic vibrations not considered by the Block model. The Melosh model of acoustic fluidization is shown to be an effective model of dynamic weakening, differing from the Block model in the style of crater collapse and peak ring formation that it promotes. While the Block model facilitates complex crater collapse by weakening rocks deep beneath the crater, the Melosh model results in shallower and more localized weakening. Inclusion of acoustic energy regeneration in the Melosh model reconciles required acoustic energy dissipation rates with those typically derived from crustal seismic wave propagation analysis.
-
6. Characterizing the Modulation and Activation-Triggering Mechanisms of Main-Belt Comets via 3D Thermophysical Modeling of an Ellipsoidal Body.
PMID:日期:2024-12-14Main-belt objects (MBOs) with volatile components provide important insights into the solar system's evolution and the origin of Earth's water. In this study, we employ a 3D thermophysical model to simulate the evolution of a representative ellipsoidal main-belt comet (MBC) and investigate the factors influencing its gas and dust activity. Our results highlight the important role of large obliquities in amplifying the detectability of sublimation-driven dust emission in MBCs. For the modeled ellipsoidal 133P/Elst-Pizarro, we found an obliquity of at least is likely required to sustain a dust production rate of 0.01 kg/s (this required obliquity increases to for a dust production rate of 0.1 kg/s). By exploring the influence of locations and sizes of ice-exposed surface regions, we find that both the impact-triggered and landslide-triggered ice-exposure mechanisms can lead to detectable dust and gas activities for the modeled MBC. With probable distributions of ice-exposed surface regions, our results show that MBCs' sublimation-driven activity should be predominantly detectable near perihelion, independent of the true anomaly at solstice and the activation-triggering mechanism. Moreover, we find that the landslide-triggered mechanism results in dual peaks in dust and gas emission curves. This enables potential differentiation between the two mechanisms, suggesting that monitoring of MBCs' activity at various orbital positions is important to discern the underlying activation-triggering mechanism. Our analyses provide quantitative constraints on producing the observable cometary activity in ice-containing MBOs and highlight the importance of studying the rotational evolution and structural dynamics of ice-containing MBOs in characterizing their overall population.
-
7. Diagenesis of the Clay-Sulfate Stratigraphic Transition, Mount Sharp Group, Gale Crater, Mars.
PMID:日期:2024-12-06The diversity and abundance of diagenetic textures observed in sedimentary rocks of the clay-sulfate transition recorded in the stratigraphic record of Gale crater are distinctive within the rover's traverse. This study catalogs all textures observed by the MAHLI instrument, including their abundances, morphologies, and cross-cutting relationships in order to suggest a paragenetic sequence in which multiple episodes of diagenetic fluid flow were required to form co-occurring color variations, pits, and nodules; secondary nodule populations; and two generations of Ca sulfate fracture-filling vein precipitation. Spatial heterogeneities in the abundance and diversity of these textures throughout the studied stratigraphic section loosely correlate with stratigraphic unit, suggesting that grain size and compaction controls on fluid pathways influenced their formation; these patterns are especially prevalent in the Pontours member, where primary stratigraphy is entirely overprinted by a nodular fabric, and the base of the stratigraphic section, where increased textural diversity may be influenced by the underlying less permeable clay-bearing rocks of the Glen Torridon region. Correlations between quantitative nodule abundance and subtle variations in measured bulk rock chemistry (especially MgO and SO enrichment) by the Alpha Particle X-Ray Spectrometer instrument suggest that an increase in Mg sulfate upsection is linked to precipitation of pore-filling diagenetic cement. Due to a lack of sedimentological evidence for widespread evaporite or near-surface crust formation of these Mg sulfates, we propose three alternative hypotheses for subsurface groundwater-related remobilization of pre-existing sulfates and reprecipitation at depth in pore spaces.
-
8. Automated Mineralogy Analysis of the Apollo 17 73002 Continuous Core Thin Sections Using QEMSCAN Mapping Techniques.
PMID:日期:2024-11-30The Apollo 17 73001/73002 double drive tube, collected at the base of the South Massif in the Taurus-Littrow Valley, was opened in 2019 as part of the Apollo Next Generation Sample Analysis program (ANGSA). A series of continuous thin sections were prepared capturing the full length of the upper portion of the double drive tube (73002). The aim of this study was to use Quantitative Evaluation of Minerals by SCANing electron microscopy (QEMSCAN), to search for clasts of non-lunar meteoritic origin and to analyze the mineralogy and textures within the core. By highlighting mineral groups associated with meteoritic origins, we identified 232 clasts of interest. The elemental composition of 33 clasts was analyzed using electron microprobe analysis that revealed that all clasts were of lunar origin, suggesting that any meteoritic component in the regolith material we studied is not present in the form of lithic clasts. In the process of searching for meteorite fragments, we also identified a number of clast types including a group with highly magnesian olivine compositions (Fo). We extracted raw pixel data to investigate changes in mineralogy with depth, used QEMSCAN processors to separate and group individual clasts based on mineralogy, and determined variations in particle size with depth. Our results show a decreasing abundance of glass and agglutinate clasts with depth, associated with a higher soil maturity in the upper portion of the core. The lack of stratigraphy and dominance of non-mare clasts is consistent with the landslide origin of the material from the South Massif.
-
9. {"_":"Environmental Changes Recorded in Sedimentary Rocks in the Clay-Sulfate Transition Region in Gale Crater, Mars: Results From the Sample Analysis at Mars-Evolved Gas Analysis Instrument Onboard the Mars Science Laboratory Rover.","i":["Curiosity"]}
PMID:日期:2024-11-28The rover explored the region between the orbitally defined phyllosilicate-bearing Glen Torridon trough and the overlying layered sulfate-bearing unit, called the "clay-sulfate transition region." Samples were drilled from the top of the fluviolacustrine Glasgow member of the Carolyn Shoemaker formation (CSf) to the eolian Contigo member of the Mirador formation (MIf) to assess in situ mineralogical changes with stratigraphic position. The Sample Analysis at Mars-Evolved Gas Analysis (SAM-EGA) instrument analyzed drilled samples within this region to constrain their volatile chemistry and mineralogy. Evolved HO consistent with nontronite was present in samples drilled in the Glasgow and Mercou members of the CSf but was generally absent in stratigraphically higher samples. SO peaks consistent with Fe sulfate were detected in all samples, and SO evolutions consistent with Mg sulfate were observed in most samples. CO and CO evolutions were variable between samples and suggest contributions from adsorbed CO, carbonates, simple organic salts, and instrument background. The lack of NO and O in the data suggest that oxychlorines and nitrates were absent or sparse, and evolved HCl was consistent with the presence of chlorides in all samples. The combined rover data sets suggest that sediments in the upper CSf and MIf may represent similar source material and were deposited in lacustrine and eolian environments, respectively. Rocks were subsequently altered in briny solutions with variable chemical compositions that resulted in the precipitation of sulfates, carbonates, and chlorides. The results suggest that the clay-sulfate transition records progressively drier surface depositional environments and saline diagenetic fluid, potentially impacting habitability.
-
10. High Pressure Melting Curve of Fe-Si: Implication for the Thermal Properties in Mercury's Core.
PMID:日期:2024-11-28The motion of liquid iron (Fe) alloy materials in the outer core drives the dynamo, which generates Mercury's magnetic field. The assessment of core models requires laboratory measurements of the melting temperature of Fe alloys at high pressure. Here, we experimentally determined the melting curve of Fe9wt%Si and Fe17wt%Si up to 17 GPa using in situ and ex situ measurements of intermetallic fast diffusion that serves as the melting criterion in a large-volume press. Our determined melting slopes are comparable with previous studies up to about 17 GPa. However, when extrapolated, our melting slopes significantly deviate from previous studies at higher pressures. For Mercury's core with a model composition of Fe9wt%Si, the melting temperature-depth profile determined in our study is lower by ∼150-250 K when compared with theoretical calculations. Using the new melting curve of Fe9wt%Si and the electrical resistivity values from a previous study of Fe8.5wt%Si, we estimate that the electronic thermal conductivity of liquid Fe9wt%Si is 30 WmK at the Mercury's pressure of 5 GPa and 37 WmK at an assumed of 21 GPa, corresponding to heat flux values of 23 mWm and 32 mWm, respectively. These values provide new constraints on the core models.