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Vesta and Ceres
◆JpGU2025 セール開催中！：2025年6月30日(月)ご注文分まで
※上記表示の販売価格は割引適用後の価格です 出版済み 3-5週間でお届けいたします。 Insights from the Dawn Mission for the Origin of the Solar System Series: Cambridge Planetary Science Author: Marchi, Simone (Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, Colorado) / Raymond, Carol A. (California Institute of Technology) / Russell, Christopher T. (University of California, Los Angeles)(Editor) Publisher: Cambridge University Press ISBN: 9781108479738 Cover: HARDCOVER Date: 2022年03月 こちらの商品は学校・法人様向け（機関契約）のオンラインブック版がございます。 オンラインブックの価格、納期につきましては弊社営業員または当ECサイトよりお問い合わせください。  DESCRIPTION The NASA Dawn mission, launched in 2007, aimed to visit two of the most massive protoplanets of the main asteroid belt: Vesta and Ceres. The aim was to further our understanding of the earliest days of the Solar System, and compare the two bodies to better understand their formation and evolution. This book summarises state-of-the-art results from the mission, and discusses the implications for our understanding not only of the asteroid belt but the entire Solar System. It comprises of three parts: Part 1 provides an overview of the main belt asteroids and provides an introduction to the Dawn mission; Part 2 presents key findings from the mission; and Part 3 discusses how these findings provide insights into the formation and evolution of the Solar System. This is a definitive reference for academic researchers and professionals of planetary science, asteroid science and space exploration. *Presents the scientific rationale for the Dawn mission to Vesta and Ceres *Describes the mission, its operation and science results *Collects new-found knowledge of the fundamental processes in the early Solar System, such as planetesimal differentiation and migration *Provides the most up-to-date understanding on these topics from meteorite studies, as well as geophysical and dynamical models TABLE OF CONTENTS List of contributors Preface Part I. Remote Observations and Exploration of Main Belt Asteroids: 1. Remote observations of the main belt Pierre Vernazza, Fumihiko Usui and Sunao Hasegawa 2. Exploring Vesta and Ceres Christopher T. Russell and Marc D. Rayman Part II. Key Results from Dawn Exploration of Vesta and Ceres: 3. Protoplanet Vesta and HED meteorites Harry Y. McSween Jr. and Richard P. Binzel 4. The internal evolution of Vesta Michael J. Toplis and Doris Breuer 5. Vesta's geomorphology Debra L. Buczkowski, Ralf Jaumann and Simone Marchi 6. The surface composition of Vesta Jean-Philippe Combe and Naoyuki Yamashita 7. Ceres' surface composition Maria Cristina De Sanctis and Andrea Raponi 8. Carbon and organic matter on Ceres Thomas Prettyman, Maria Cristina De Sanctis and Simone Marchi 9. Ammonia on Ceres Eleonora Ammannito and Bethany Ehlmann 10. Geomorphology of Ceres David A. Williams, Andreas Nathues and Jennifer E. C. Scully 11. Ceres' internal evolution Julie Castillo-Rogez and Philip Bland 12. Geophysics of Vesta and Ceres Anton I. Ermakov and Carol A. Raymond Part III. Implications for the Formation and Evolution of the Solar System: 13. Formation of main belt asteroids Hubert Klahr, Marco Delbo and Konstantin Gerbig 14. Isotopic constraints on the formation of the main belt Katherine R. Bermingham and Thomas S. Kruijer 15. Origin and dynamical evolution of main belt asteroids Sean N. Raymond and David Nesvorny 16. Collisional evolution of the main belt as recorded by Vesta William F. Bottke and Martin Jutzi 17. Epilogue: the renaissance of main belt science Simone Marchi, Carol A. Raymond and Christopher T. Russell Index
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