In
1975-
1977, after the discovery that
He and
Ne inside
meteorites are always accompanied by isotopically anomalous
Xe,
Kr, and
Ar, while no
He nor
Ne is inside
meteorite phases that incorporate isotopically normal
Xe,
Kr, and
Ar (Manuel and Sabu 1975, 1977; Frick 1977; all cited in Manuel and Hwaung 1983
[1]), two academics claimed that the solar system was formed from the heterogeneous debris of a single
supernova (Manuel and Sabu 1975, 1977; cited in Manuel and Hwaung 1983:p9
[1]), with the Sun accumulated in the core of the supernova, the
iron meteorites and the cores of
terrestrial planets formed from elements synthesised in the hot stellar interior, and the outer planets and
carbonaceous phase of
chondritic meteorites being formed from the only region that could contain
low-Z elements, ie the cooler outer zone.
[edit] 1 References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Manuel O. K. and Hwaung Golden (1983:p9), Meteoritics, Volume 18, Number 3, 30 September 1983, pp 209-222. Online: http://web.umr.edu/~om/archive/SolarAbundances.pdf (retrieved 9 December 2007 23:17 UTC).
[edit] 2 LICENCE
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