One of ten billion earths: how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press
2018
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Ausgabe: | First edition |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
Beschreibung: | xi, 460 Seiten, 16 ungezählte Seiten Tafeln Illustrationen |
ISBN: | 9780198799894 |
Internformat
MARC
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Contents
1. From One to Astronomical
Galaxies, stars, planets, and more * The first cool-star exoplanet,
in Florence * Transformation and the principles of uniformity
and mediocrity • Planet detectives • Familiar with unfamiliar
worlds? * Faraway suns • Advancing astrophysics * Tools of
science * Anonymous renown * Competitors in a team
effort • Narrowing in on the Goldilocks zone
2. One Step Short of Life
In a planetary system far, far away... • “Don’t you ever wonder
where everybody is?” * Looking for life • The Drake and Rare
Earth equations * The communication challenge * Is
disequilibrium a signature of life? * Where to start?
3. Exploring the Solar System
Where did it all end up? • How far to the Sun? *
A manifest of mass • The composition of major and minor
planets • Expeditions to the neighbors * Synchronizing the
Moon • Voyagers, explorers, rovers, and probes • Sounding
Earth • The stories of impacts * The tales of comets * Water in
the Solar System • Spinning and orbiting • Patterns in orbits
within the Solar System • The active Sun * Characteristics of
our Solar System
4. Exoplanet Systems and Their Stars
The diversity of worlds • Recognizing biases and the patterns
in exosystems * Detecting exoplanets • A most unlikely place •
A most unlikely place, again * Observing transits ♦ Attributes of
exoplanets and exoplanetary systems • Multiple suns * Patterns
in orbits of exosystems • Characterizing planetary systems
in general • Surprises, composure, the sales pitch, and
enthusiasm
X
Contents
5. The Birth of Stars and Planets 167
The dawn of the beginning • Bold ideas • The makings
of planets and stars • Nuclear power and the ingredients
of apple pie • Veiled nurseries • Population studies and
polychromatic imaging • Team science * Genesis of a
star and its entourage ♦ Some not-quite stars among the
genuine ones • Assembling elements • Distance
markers • Born together, different lives * Ancient
worlds * Processes of formation • Orbit migration,
the snow line, and time
6. Drifting Through a Planetary System 219
Intuition in science • The changing orbits of
planets * The problem with Mars * Resonant clocks and
planetary orbits • Testing the scenarios and Earth’s water
content * Instabilities and bombardments * Characteristics
of planetary systems
7. Lone Rovers 251
A nearby supernova? • Signatures of a primeval
explosion * Ancient meteorites • Discoveries from
the Lunatic Asylum * The disintegration of the
nursery * The effects of stellar neighbors * Exoplanets
floating between the stars * Thrown out of the
system * What is it like on a nomad planet?
8. Aged Stars and Disrupted Exosystems 282
The tool of light • The contamination of white
dwarfs * The composition of shredded planets * How
can exoplanet remains fall into a white dwarf? * A preview
of the future * The rings of white dwarfs
9. The Worlds of Exoplanets 303
The environment on exoplanets * Visualizing the
landscape * The assortment of worlds • Constraining
exoplanet interiors • Internal structure and history of
formation * The diversity of worlds, revisited
10. Habitability of Planets and Moons 343
First stop: Titan * Ancient life! Future life? • Second
stop: Venus • Third stop: Mars • Magnetism and lost
oceans • Fourth stop: GJ58Id, unconfirmed * The challenge
of exoplanet climatology
Contents
xi
11. The Long View of Planetary Systems
Populations of exosystems • The life cycle of a planetary
system * How will it all end?
12. Living on a Pale Blue Dot
Interdisciplinary discipline • Habitability, photosynthesis, and
volcanism • Bringing it home ♦ Tipping points • Snowball
Earth • Same Earth, different Earth * The climate of
life • How does our Solar System compare? * Earth: common
and exceptional • The prolonged transience of our yin-yang
home
Further Reading
A cknowledgments
List of Illustrations
Web Resources
Index
372
387
413
445
447
450
451
ALSO PUBLISHED BY
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
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Eclipse—Journeys to the
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Living with the Stars
How the Human Body is Connected to the Life
Cycles of the Earth, the Planets, and the Stars
Karel Schrijver and Iris Schrijver
Nature s Third Cycle
A Story of Sunspots
Arnab Rai Choudhuri
Ocean Worlds
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Jan Zalasiewicz and Mark Williams
KAREL SCHRIJVER obtained his PhD in
astrophysics studying the magnetism of stars.
His work later increasingly focused on the
ever-changing atmosphere of the nearest star,
our life-enabling Sun. His professional interests
also include the effects of solar magnetism on
interplanetary space, on the planets, and on
human technology. He has authored and edited
over two hundred research articles and books,
as well as popular science articles. Together
with his wife, a physician, he wrote Living with
the stars, a book for general audiences about
the connections between the human body and
the Universe. The discovery of exoplanets and
the unfolding of fascinating insights into distant
worlds triggered this new work. He lives and
works near Portland, Oregon.
Illustrated with breathtaking images of the Solar System and of the
Universe around it, this book ex plores how the discoveries within the
Solar System and of exoplanets far beyond it come together to under-
stand the habitability of Earth, and how these findings guide the search
for exoplanets that could support life. The author highlights how, within
two decades of the discovery of the first planets outside the Solar System
in the 1 990s, scientists concluded that planets are so common that most
stars are orbited by them.
The lives of exoplanets and their stars, as of our Solar System and its
Sun, are inextricably interwoven. Stars are the seeds around which
planets form, and they provide light and warmth for as long as they
sh ine. At the end of their lives, stars expel massive amounts of newly
forged elements into deep space, and that ejected material is incorp-
orated into subsequent generations of planets.
How do we learn about these distant worlds? What does the explor-
ation of other planets tell us about Earth? Can we find out what the
distant future may have in store for us? What do we know about exo-
worlds and starbirth, and where do migrating hot Jupiters, polluted
white dwarfs, and free-roaming nomad planets fit in? And what does
all that have to do with the habitability of Earth, the possibility of finding
extraterrestrial life, and the operation of the globe-spanning network of
the sciences?
OXFORD
UNIVERSITY PRESS
www.oup.com
Cover image: iSfock.com/Mihai Maxim
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subject_GND | (DE-588)4456110-6 |
title | One of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets |
title_auth | One of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets |
title_exact_search | One of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets |
title_full | One of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets Karel Schrijver |
title_fullStr | One of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets Karel Schrijver |
title_full_unstemmed | One of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets Karel Schrijver |
title_short | One of ten billion earths |
title_sort | one of ten billion earths how we learn about our planet s past and future from distant exoplanets |
title_sub | how we learn about our planet's past and future from distant exoplanets |
topic | Extrasolarer Planet (DE-588)4456110-6 gnd |
topic_facet | Extrasolarer Planet |
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