Ge/Ay133 When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Differentiation of the Earth Differentiation is the process by which random chunks of primordial matter were transformed into a body whose interior is.
Advertisements

The nebular hypothesis
Mantle composition 1800s meteorites contain similar minerals to terrestrial rocks Hypothesis that meteorites come from asteroid belt and originate from.
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
Formation of our Moon: The Giant Impact Hypothesis Michelle Kirchoff Southwest Research Institute Center for Lunar Origin and Evolution.
Mercury’s origin and evolution:- Likely evidence from surface composition David A Rothery 1, J Carpenter 2, G Fraser 2 & the MIXS team 1 Dept of Earth.
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.
The Late Veneer: constraints on composition, mass, and mixing timescales “Post-AGU” Divya Allupeddinti Beth-Ann Bell Lea Bello Ana Cernok Nilotpal Ghosh.
Early Earth …earliest phase of Earth heating… …first seas… …thin atmosphere of H, CO 2, H 2 O, N 2, CO, NH 3, CH 4 …early bombardment…
Magma Oceans, core formation and the differentiation of the Earth B.J. Wood.
Lecture 6: Earth as a Planet 1.The Young Earth 2.Earth as a planet: interior 3.Plate tectonics 4.Atmosphere.
TERRESTRIAL PLANET FORMATION & THE FORMATION OF A WATER-RICH EARTH
Emil Johann Wiechert In 1897, Earth’s 1 st order structure -- silicate shell surrounding metal core.
1 Chapter 2 Creation of Oceans. 2 Supporting Evidence for the Big Bang Edwin Hubble discovered spreading of galaxies. Cosmic background radiation (the.
Terrestrial Planets 1.Earth as a planet: interior & tectonics. 2.Dynamics of the mantle 3.Modeling terrestrial planets.
Ge/Ay133 What can meteorites tell us about the early S.S.?
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.
When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
Composition of the Earth: a more volatile elements perspective Cider 2010 Bill McDonough Geology, University of Maryland Support from:
Introduction to Deep Time Physics Perspective Dave Stevenson Caltech CIDER, July 2012.
Open problems in terrestrial planet formation
The Diversity of Extrasolar Terrestrial Planets J. Bond, D. Lauretta & D. O’Brien IAU Symposium th August 2009.
An Artist’s Impression The young Sun gas/dust nebula solid planetesimals.
Meteorites and the early solar system.
The Moon Formation. Lunar Facts The moon ended its formation period approximately 4 billion years ago. After the period of formation, the surface of the.
Lecture 3 – Planetary Migration, the Moon, and the Late Heavy Bombardment Abiol 574.
Tuesday October 9, 2012 (Our Solar System – Evolution of the Planets; Mercury & Venus; Video Segment – Journey to the Edge of the Universe)
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.
The Chemistry of Extrasolar Planetary Systems J. Bond, D. O’Brien and D. Lauretta.
ASTRONOMY 340 FALL October 2007 Class #13.
Models of Core Formation in Terrestrial Planets Dave Rubie (Bayerisches Geoinstitut, Bayreuth, Germany) CIDER Summer Program 2012 Santa Barbara Acknowledgements:
Summary from Previous Class 1.Earth’s Internal Layering - Crust, Mantle and Core 2.Seismology, LVZ, Lithosphere, and Asthenosphere 3.P,T, density variation.
The Diversity of Extrasolar Terrestrial Planets J. Carter-Bond, D. O’Brien & C. Tinney RSAA Colloquium 12 April 2012.
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.
Origin of the Moon 2 September 2015.
Astronomy 1010-H Planetary Astronomy Fall_2015 Day-27.
Structure of the Earth and Mineralogy Environmental Science Earth Science Unit Environmental Science Earth Science Unit.
An Introduction to Deep Time Marc Hirschmann University of Minnesota.
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.
The Chemistry of Extrasolar Planetary Systems Jade Bond PhD Defense 31 st October 2008.
Nucleosynthetic processes: Fusion: Hydrogen Helium Carbon Oxygen After Fe, neutron addition takes place (rapid and slow processes)
Fundamental Concepts GLY 4310 Spring, 2016
Astronomy 1010 Planetary Astronomy Fall_2015 Day-27.
Slide 1 The Earth is differentiated How and When did this occur? Two Sets of Constraints: Physical Mechanisms and Chemical Signatures.
Three Types of Rock: Igneous, Sedimentary, Metamorphic Rock: A solid, cohesive aggregate of grains of one or more MINERAL. Mineral: A naturally occurring,
Signatures of Early Earth Differentiation in the Deep Mantle?
All images and ideas from
Notes: Earth/Moon Formation 3/11. 1.Explain the three sources of heat that contributed to the high temperature of the newly formed Earth. (p. 688). The.
Outstanding issues(think, research topics for weeks 3 & 4) the composition of the lower mantle (major elements) proportion of ferro-periclase (0% to 20%)
Creech et al. Late accretion history of the terrestrial planets inferred from platinum stable isotopes Figure 3 Model of the effect of addition of chondritic.
Formation and Composition of Earth’s Core Beyond the Current Paradigms
Origin of the Moon 22 September 2017.
Fundamental Concepts GLY 4310 Spring, 2013
Savage et al. Copper isotope evidence for large-scale sulphide fractionation during Earth’s differentiation Figure 2 Schematic evolution of Cu concentration.
The Earth is differentiated
SIO224 Internal Constitution of the Earth
Zinc Isotopes Provide Clues to Volatile Loss During Moon Formation
Making and Differentiating Planets
Frontiers in Exoplanet Research
When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?
Jupiter’s Interior:.
Volatile Elements Test Models for the Origin of the Moon
Stochastic Late Accretion on the Earth, Moon and Mars
Igneous Rocks Chapter 5.
Presentation transcript:

Ge/Ay133 When and how did the cores of terrestrial planets form?

Estimated core sizes of the terrestrial planets. Two end member hypotheses for core formation:

Estimated core sizes of the terrestrial planets. Two end member hypotheses for core formation: For homogeneous accretion, when does the onset of differentiation occur?

How might we distinguish these, and their timing? Step 1: Know your geochemical affinities!

Highly siderophile elements in the mantle: Late veneer…

…or high pressure chemistry?

Step 2: Know how to measure isotopes very well!

Absolute Pb-Pb dating error bars getting down to ~1 Myr!

182 Hf 182 W 9

Once you have ages, can look for short-lived excesses: Hf/W ideal because Hf is a lithophile, whereas W is a siderophile, and  1/2 = 9 Myr. 180 Hf/ 184 W

Yin et al. (2002)Kleine et al. (2002)

Size dependence? What about earth-moon?

Geochemical partitioning is sensitive to the depth at which silicates last “see” Fe/Ni metal. The atmosphere is also strongly affected by core formation, and its timing.

Equilibrium Gas Abundances in Silicate Magmas SiO 2 + 2Fe 3 O 4 → 3Fe 2 SiO SiO 2 + 2Fe + O 2 → Fe 2 SiO 4

Might the exogenous delivery of organics to the early Earth been important? Equilibrium Gas Abundances in Silicate Magmas SiO 2 + 2Fe 3 O 4 → 3Fe 2 SiO Quartz Fayalite Magnetite (QFM) SiO 2 + 2Fe + O 2 → Fe 2 SiO 4 Quartz Iron Fayalite (QFI)

Giant impacts & the Earth-Moon System: 1. Temperature behavior R. Canup 2004, Icarus 168, 433 (and the slides that follow)

Where does material go, & what is its composition?

A `typical’ Moon forming event & simulation summary:

Temperature evolution:

Where does the iron/silicate go?