• Subscribe
  • News
  • Astronautics
  • Science
  • Environment
  • Security
  • Specials
  • Opinion
  • Lounge
  • Reviews
  • Quick subscription
  • Board
  • Team
  • Advertising
  • Contributors
  • Industry
  • Foreword
  • Partners
  • Log in
  • Subscribe
  • Log in
  • Home
  • News
  • Astronautics
  • Science
  • Environment
  • Security
  • Specials
  • Opinion
  • Lounge
  • Reviews

Articles tagged: amorphous

  • amorphous, NanoSIMS 50L, silicate grains, stardust, transmission electron microscope 09 May 2016 Ancient silicate grains reveal histories of stardust in the Galaxy

    ... research uncovered was that along with a wide range of chemical compositions, many of the silicate grains were amorphous in nature, meaning that they lacked a clearly defined shape – the opposite to a crystalline structure. However silicate crystals...

    • amorphous
    • NanoSIMS 50L
    • silicate grains
    • stardust
    • transmission electron microscope
  • Dr Kerry Hebden, Exoplanet 51 Peg B, hot Jupiter, JeanFrancois Gonzalez February 2016 How to Build Planets

    ... (Fe)-poor crystalline silicates, in particular forsterite and enstatite. Because the abundance of these species, relative to that of amorphous silicates, is far above the expected value for these grains in the interstellar medium, it is implied that...

    • Dr Kerry Hebden
    • Exoplanet 51 Peg B
    • hot Jupiter
    • JeanFrancois Gonzalez
    Authors: Kerry Hebden    
  • Article, Crystal, Earthorbit, Plamsa July 2016 Plasma Crystals - from space research to medicine on Earth and back to space again

    ... and many laboratories entered the field. Figure 2 shows two pictures of ‘strongly coupled plasmas’ - on the left an ‘amorphous’ system, on the right a crystalline system surrounded by a fluid envelope. Figure 2: Two examples of three-dimensional...

    • Article
    • Crystal
    • Earthorbit
    • Plamsa
    Authors: Dr Julia Zimmermann     Prof Gregor Morfill     Prof Vladimir Fortov    
  • ESA, ISRU, regolith, SACF, Sample Analogue Curation Facility (SACF), surface simulants February 2019 Simulating lunar and martian regolith in the laboratory

    ... material found on the surfaces of planetary bodies and is generally composed of rocks, mineral fragments, glass and amorphous particles, as well as various other geologically-derived materials. On Earth, regolith can be divided into various types...

    • ESA
    • ISRU
    • regolith
    • SACF
    • Sample Analogue Curation Facility (SACF)
    • surface simulants
    Authors: Caroline Smith     Dayl Martin    
  • 25 September 2015 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko’s Imhotep region: conditions change rapidly on comet’s surface

    ... specific process that’s wreaking all of this havoc in the Imhotep region. It could be anything from crystallisation of amorphous ice to destabilisation of particular molecules. What we do know is that such extreme, rapid changes were not originally...

  • 09 January 2016 Second Annual Buchalter Cosmology Prize awarded

    ..., is a structure whose complexity is growing, with galaxy clusters, galaxies, and ultimately stars all emerging from an early amorphous soup of matter and energy. “Our conjecture is that our perception of time is the result of a law that determines...

ROOM Space Journal Trends

Room Space

astronomy magazine

air and space magazine

air space magazine

air and space magazine subscription

air and space smithsonian magazine

airplane magazine

all about space

air & space magazine subscription

astronomy magazines list

  • Home
  • Board
  • Team
  • Vacancies
  • Advertising
  • Contributors
  • Foreword
  • Partners
  • Contents
  • Archives
  • Reviews
  • Submit an article
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Notice
  • Imprint
  • Quick subscription
  • Submit an article
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Notice
  • Imprint
  • ROOM, Space Magazine Cover
  • Contact us: subscription@room.eu.com
  • Phone: +44 7977 469 741
  • Follow us:
© 2014 - 2025 Copyright beta version "Room The Space Journal of Asgardia". ISSN 2412 - 4311. All Rights reserved