Literature DB >> 30324079

Isotope Mass Spectrometry in the Solar System Exploration.

Shoichiro Yokota1.   

Abstract

Isotope analyses using mass spectrometers have been frequently utilized in the laboratories for the earth planetary science and other scientific and industrial fields. In order to conduct in-situ measurements of compositions and isotope ratios around planets and moons, mass spectrometers onboard spacecraft have also been developed. Ion and electron instruments on orbiters have provided much outputs for the space and planetary science since the early days and mass spectrometers on landers and rovers have recently performed isotope analyses on planetary bodies. We review spaceborne mass spectrometers, instrumentations, and observation results. Starting with spaceborne ion instruments to measure three distribution functions as well as mass for the space plasma physics, mass spectrometers have evolved to recent high-mass-resolution instruments for solar system exploration missions.

Entities:  

Keywords:  mass spectrometers; planetary exploration missions; spaceborne instruments

Year:  2018        PMID: 30324079      PMCID: PMC6172603          DOI: 10.5702/massspectrometry.S0076

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mass Spectrom (Tokyo)        ISSN: 2186-5116


  3 in total

1.  Development of multi-turn time-of-flight mass spectrometers and their applications.

Authors:  Michisato Toyoda
Journal:  Eur J Mass Spectrom (Chichester)       Date:  2010       Impact factor: 1.067

2.  Early MAVEN Deep Dip campaign reveals thermosphere and ionosphere variability.

Authors:  S Bougher; B Jakosky; J Halekas; J Grebowsky; J Luhmann; P Mahaffy; J Connerney; F Eparvier; R Ergun; D Larson; J McFadden; D Mitchell; N Schneider; R Zurek; C Mazelle; L Andersson; D Andrews; D Baird; D N Baker; J M Bell; M Benna; D Brain; M Chaffin; P Chamberlin; J-Y Chaufray; J Clarke; G Collinson; M Combi; F Crary; T Cravens; M Crismani; S Curry; D Curtis; J Deighan; G Delory; R Dewey; G DiBraccio; C Dong; Y Dong; P Dunn; M Elrod; S England; A Eriksson; J Espley; S Evans; X Fang; M Fillingim; K Fortier; C M Fowler; J Fox; H Gröller; S Guzewich; T Hara; Y Harada; G Holsclaw; S K Jain; R Jolitz; F Leblanc; C O Lee; Y Lee; F Lefevre; R Lillis; R Livi; D Lo; Y Ma; M Mayyasi; W McClintock; T McEnulty; R Modolo; F Montmessin; M Morooka; A Nagy; K Olsen; W Peterson; A Rahmati; S Ruhunusiri; C T Russell; S Sakai; J-A Sauvaud; K Seki; M Steckiewicz; M Stevens; A I F Stewart; A Stiepen; S Stone; V Tenishev; E Thiemann; R Tolson; D Toublanc; M Vogt; T Weber; P Withers; T Woods; R Yelle
Journal:  Science       Date:  2015-11-06       Impact factor: 47.728

3.  Primordial argon isotope fractionation in the atmosphere of Mars measured by the SAM instrument on Curiosity and implications for atmospheric loss.

Authors:  Sushil K Atreya; Melissa G Trainer; Heather B Franz; Michael H Wong; Heidi L K Manning; Charles A Malespin; Paul R Mahaffy; Pamela G Conrad; Anna E Brunner; Laurie A Leshin; John H Jones; Christopher R Webster; Tobias C Owen; Robert O Pepin; R Navarro-González
Journal:  Geophys Res Lett       Date:  2013-11-06       Impact factor: 4.720

  3 in total

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