Internal and tectonic evolution of Mercury
By S. Hauck,, A. Dombard, Roger J. Phillips, Sean C. Solomon. 2003
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/050f81a6d721893176c0352f72536743361ccc2b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Astronomy and Astrophysics
- Maria T. Zuber
- Sean C. Solomon
- Mark A. Wieczorek
- A. Dombard
- S. Hauck,
- J. Aurnou
- F. LeMoine
- David E. Smith
In Molecular Biology
- H. Korth
- Sean C. Solomon
- Brian J. Anderson
- T. Zurbuchen
- Catherine L. Johnson
- M. Purucker
- J. Aurnou
- S. Hauck,
Citations in the corpus
- The curious case of Mercury's internal structure (2013, background): “…2008] indicates that, relative to the commonly assumed S-bearing composition of Mercury’s core [Schubert et al., 1988; Harder and Schubert, 2001; Hauck et al., 2004; Hauck et al., 2007; Williams et al., 2007; Riner et al., 2008; Rivoldini et al., 2009; Grott et al., 2011], the inner core could…”
- MESSENGER Mission Overview (2007, background): “…calculations that incorporate parameterized core and mantle convection as well as the generation and upward transport of mantle partial melt (Hauck et al. 2004) indicate that models consistent with 0.05–0.10% surface contraction since the end of heavy bombardment are limited to those with a…”
- Sulfur's impact on core evolution and magnetic field generation on Ganymede (2005, methodology): “, 1983] modified from the typical implementation to include the potential transition from convective to fully conductive heat loss [Hauck et al., 2004], and we explicitly solve the nonlinear, time-dependent, heat conduction equation in the thermal lithosphere via a finite element solution with adapt”
- The Magnetic Field of Mercury (2010, background): “…models of such thermal histories for Mercury have been based on the proposition that sulfur is the principal light element (Schubert et al. 1988; Hauck et al. 2004), although other elements considered as candidate components of the Earth’s outer core (e.g., Si, O, H, C) might yield a similar…”