The Earth is differentiated

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Interior structure, origin and evolution of the Moon Key Features of the Moon: pages
Advertisements

The nebular hypothesis
Mantle composition 1800s meteorites contain similar minerals to terrestrial rocks Hypothesis that meteorites come from asteroid belt and originate from.
Solar System Formation – Earth Formation Layers of the Earth Review.
History of “primordial” Pb Meteorite samples Chondrite – a primitive, undifferentiated meteorite CI refers to a particular class of carbonaceous chondrite.
Anne M. Hofmeister and Robert E. Criss
Other clues to the formation of the Solar System Inner planets are small and dense Outer planets are large and have low density Satellites of the outer.
Earth’s Energy Equation, simplified Q surface ≈ H radioactive + H mantle secular cooling + Q core Q surface ≈ 44 TW (surface heat flow measurements) H.
Definition of “fossil” A fossil is defined as any remains, trace or imprint of a plant or animal that has been preserved by natural processes in the Earth’s.
Pt. II: Oxygen Isotopes in Meteorites Stefan Schröder February 14, 2006 Lecture Series “Origin of Solar Systems” by Dr. Klaus Jockers.
Meteorites II: Differentiated Meteorites; Ages Lecture 41.
The Universe. The Milky Way Galaxy, one of billions of other galaxies in the universe, contains about 400 billion stars and countless other objects. Why.
Micro fossil in a meteorite ? (R. Hoover 2011). Lecture 7: Geologic History of Life Oldest signatures of life in sedimentary rocks: Microfossils Molecular.
Emil Johann Wiechert In 1897, Earth’s 1 st order structure -- silicate shell surrounding metal core.
1 Lecture #02 - Earth History. 2 The Fine Structure of The Universe : The Elements Elements are a basic building block of molecules, and only 92 natural.
Ge/Ay133 When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
Meteorites: Rocks from space. Leonid meteor shower, 1998 European Fireball Network image Meteoroid Meteor (fireball) Meteorite.
When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
How did the Solar System form? 3. What are the broad general characteristics or physical features of our Solar System and how do they illuminate Solar.
Radial Mixing in the Early Solar System: Meteoritic and Cometary Evidence Planet Formation and Evolution: The Solar System and Extrasolar Planets Tübingen.
Solar Nebula Hypothesis
Lecture 3 – Planetary Migration, the Moon, and the Late Heavy Bombardment Abiol 574.
The Material Earth. Solar System Accretion Theory.
ICES OF THE SATURN SYSTEM ICES OF THE SATURN SYSTEM V.A. Dorofeeva Vernadsky Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry RAS, Russia.
Hadean Eon & the formation of Earth
Formation of Our Solar System Modified presentation originally created by the Lunar and Planetary Institute Image: Lunar and Planetary Laboratory:
Structure of the Earth. Gravity reshapes the proto-Earth into a sphere. The interior of the Earth separates into a core and mantle. Forming the planets.
Slide 1 Observations/Inferences: Rocky inner, icy outer solar system Asteroid differentiation temperatures heliocentrically distributed Gross zonal structure.
Carbon in the Earth’s core Yingwei Fei Geophysical Laboratory Carnegie Institution of Washington.
Chapter 8: Terrestrial interiors. Interiors How might we learn about the interior structure of the Earth, or other planets?  What observations can you.
Astronomy 101 The Solar System Tuesday, Thursday Tom Burbine
A Short Look at Earth History. Formation of Sun Formation of Universe: 13 billion years Formation of Galaxy: 11 billion Years Formation of Solar System:
STRUCTURE OF THE EARTH. Differentiation of Earth Earth is divided into layers based on density and composition Solid Layers – Core (iron-nickel) – Mantle.
SIO224 Internal Constitution of the Earth Fundamental problem: the nature of mass and heat transfer in the mantle and the evolution of the Earth.
E. M. Parmentier Department of Geological Sciences Brown University in collaboration with: Linda Elkins-Tanton; Paul Hess; Yan Liang Early planetary differentiation.
WATER ON EARTH Alessandro Morbidelli CNRS, Observatoire de la Cote d’Azur, Nice.
Formation of the Universe and Earth’s Interior 1.
Structure of the Earth and Mineralogy Environmental Science Earth Science Unit Environmental Science Earth Science Unit.
Magma Oceans in the Inner Solar System Linda T. Elkins-Tanton.
Importance of tighter constraints on U and Th abundances of the whole Earth by Geo-neutrino determinations Shun’ichi Nakai ERI, The University of Tokyo.
Nucleosynthetic processes: Fusion: Hydrogen Helium Carbon Oxygen After Fe, neutron addition takes place (rapid and slow processes)
Slide 1 Pre Type II Nucleosynthesis (s-process) 21 solar mass star ratio to solar abundance Rauscher et al. (2002)
Slide 1 The Earth is differentiated How and When did this occur? Two Sets of Constraints: Physical Mechanisms and Chemical Signatures.
Jeff Taylor Ages of Highland Rocks1 Ages of Pristine Highlands Rocks Ages of lunar rocks informative about: –Timing of magma ocean crystallization –Timescales.
The Core-Mantle Boundary Region Jeanloz & Williams, 1998 Lower mantle Outer core CMB Heat flow.
Jeff TaylorAges, Mantle Sources, Differentiation1 SNC Ages, Mantle Sources, and the Differentiation of Mars Crystallization ages of Martian meteorites.
Signatures of Early Earth Differentiation in the Deep Mantle?
1B11 Foundations of Astronomy Meteorites Liz Puchnarewicz
Solar System.  Nebular Hypothesis: Solar System was produced by the gravitational collapse of a gas cloud – the remnant of a supernova explosion.  Concentration.
Origin of Earth and Moon PA STEM monthly meeting CCIU September 15, 2015.
Earth’s Interior “Seeing into the Earth”
Leah Salditch February 27, 2017 Mars Final Project
Origin of the solar system Solar Systems Form by Accretion Let us study the sequence in slightly more detail: The processes by which.
Origin of the Moon 22 September 2017.
Pt. II: Oxygen Isotopes in Meteorites
The Earth is differentiated
SIO224 Internal Constitution of the Earth
Origin of the Moon 13 February 2018.
Bell Ringer What is the order of the planets?
Meteorite Evidence for a Complicated Protoplanetary Disk
Crust and mantle are solid rock not liquid
When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
Radiometrc Dating and Aging our Solar System
Compositional Balancing Before Moon Formation
Lunar Interior Magnetic Sounding
Origin of the Moon 11 September 2018.
Structure of the Earth.
SATISH PRADHAN DNYANASADHANA COLLEGE,THANE
Stochastic Late Accretion on the Earth, Moon and Mars
The Terrestrial Planets
Presentation transcript:

The Earth is differentiated How and When did this occur? Two Sets of Constraints: Physical Mechanisms and Chemical Signatures

Useful Isotope Systems Parent nuclide   182Hf 146Sm 147Sm 176Lu 187Re 232Th 235U 238U Daughter nuclide   182W 142Nd 143Nd 176Hf 187Os 208Pb 207Pb 206Pb Tracer ratio (daughter/stable)   182W/184W 142Nd/144Nd 143Nd/144Nd 176Hf/177Hf 187Os/188Os 208Pb/204Pb 207Pb/204Pb 206Pb/204Pb Half-life   9 Ma 103 Ma 106 Ga 35.9 Ga 42.2 Ga 14.01 Ga 0.7038 Ga 4.468 Ga

Short Lived Isotopes: Early Solar System Gilmore (2002) Science

Pallasites: Asteroid Core-Mantle Boundary Brenham

Samples Recording Planetary Differentiation

Ages of Dated Martian Events Salts shergottites (0-175 Ma) Iddingsite nakhlites (633 ± 23 Ma) Carbonates ALH84001 (3929 ± 37 Ma) Shergotty (165 ± 11 Ma) Zagami (169 ± 7 Ma) LA1 (170 ± 7 Ma) NWA856 (170 ± 19 Ma) 174 ± 2 Ma EET79001A (173 ± 10 Ma) Y793605 (173 ± 14 Ma) EET79001B (173 ± 3 Ma) ALH77005 (177 ± 6 Ma) LEW88516 (178 ± 9 Ma) NWA1056 (185 ± 11 Ma) Y980459 (290 ± 40 Ma) 332 ± 9 Ma QUE94201 (327 ± 10 Ma) NWA1195 (348 ± 19 Ma) DaG 476 (474 ± 11 Ma) Dhofar 019 (575 ± 7 Ma) Nakhla (1260 ± 70 Ma) NWA998 (1290 ± 50 Ma) Y000593 (1310 ± 30 Ma) 1327 ± 39 Ma Lafayette (1320 ± 50 Ma) Chassigny (1362 ± 62) Gov. Valad. (1370 ± 20 Ma) ALH84001 (4500 ± 130 Ma) Silicate differentiation (4526 ± 21 Ma) Core segregation (4556 ± 1 Ma) LEW86010; silicate differentiation reference (4558 ± 0.5 Ma) CAI (solar system formation reference) (4567 ± 0.6 Ma) 1000 2000 3000 4000 4657 Age (Ma) Borg & Drake

Observations/Inferences: Rocky inner, icy outer solar system Asteroid differentiation temperatures heliocentrically distributed Gross zonal structure within asteroid belt preserved The Moon had a magma ocean The solar photosphere has a composition very similar to CI carbonaceous chondrites Heat source concentrated near Sun? or Longer times to accrete object farther from the sun (less Al heating)? 26

Solar/Magnetic Induction heating (but T-Tauri: Polar Flows) Heat Sources: Solar/Magnetic Induction heating (but T-Tauri: Polar Flows) Short-lived radioisotopes ( 26 Al 0.73 Ma half life: must accrete fast) Long-lived radioisotopes (U, Th, K) (slow, only for larger bodies) Large impacts (only for larger bodies: between Moon and Mars-sized) Potential energy of core formation (larger bodies: 6300 km radius: 2300°C rise, 3000 km radius: 600°C rise) Resonant tidal heating (Only moons: Moon?, Titan, Io, Europa)

Timing of Core formation

Two Possible Mechanisms to Separate Metal from Silicate Porous Flow Immiscible Liquids and Deformation

Dihedral (wetting) Angle Theory The Dihedral Angle Theta is a force balance between interfacial energies

Sulfide Melt in an Olivine Matrix Most Fe-Ni-S melts do not form interconnected melt channels

Magma Ocean Crystallization No Crystal Settling Crystal Cummulates 15 22.5 7.5 15 22.5 7.5 t Quench Crust Quench Crust Liquid Pressure Depth Pressure GPa Liquid km GPa 250 Dunite High Mg/Si Liquid 500 Perovskite Settling Low Mg/Si 750 Cummulates should give a chemical signature after Carlson, 1994

Lower Mantle Solidus Pressure (GPa) 2000 T e m p r a t u ( K ) 3000 Diamond Anvil Peridotite Solidus Pressure (GPa) 2000 T e m p r a t u ( K ) 3000 4000 5000 20 40 80 120 CMB M n l A d i b s o Olivine shock meltin g n g e l t i m e ü s t i t w e s i o g n n d ) Core T M a o u r b p p e s ( u d u Multianvil Peridotite Solidus Zerr et al (98), Holland & Ahrens (97)

Old Lunar Highland Crust

Impact Rate over time

Giant Impact during Accretion Don Davis artwork

An Oblique Collision between the proto-Earth and a Mars-sized impactor 4.2 minutes 8.4 minutes 12.5 minutes Kipp and Melosh (86), Tonks and Melosh (93)

Pre Type II Nucleosynthesis (s-process) 21 solar mass star ratio to solar abundance Rauscher et al. (2002)

Type II SN Nucleosynthesis (r-process) 25 solar mass star Rauscher et al. (2002)

Galactic Composition evolution Chiappini (2004)

Nearby Supernova Knie et al. (2004)

Interstellar shocks Clayton (1979)

Silicate Condensation Clayton (1979)

Oxygen d-Notation A scaled deviation from a standard 18O/16Osample - 18O/16OSMOW d18O = X 1000 18O/16OSMOW SMOW: Standard Mean Ocean Water abundance 16O 99.76% 17O 0.037% 18O 0.200%

Sulfur d-Notation A scaled deviation from a standard 33S/32Ssample - 33S/32SCDT d33S = X 1000 33S/32SCDT CDT: Canyon Diablo Troilite abundance 32S 95% 33S 0.75% 34S 4.2% 36S 0.017%

Mass-Dependent Fractionation Wiechert et al (2001) Science 294: 345

Earth Structure

Ray Paths

D’’ Heterogeneity

Great Earthquakes

Temp