Oral session 1: Oct. 14, 09:00-10:31
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George Hashimoto, Maarten Roos-Serote, Seiji Sugita
Session ID: 101
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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We evaluate the spatial variation of venusian surface emissivity at 1.18 um wavelength using multispectral images obtained by the Near-Infrared Mapping Spectrometer (NIMS) on board the Galileo spacecraft. To analyze the NIMS observations, synthetic spectra have been generated by means of a line-by-line radiative transfer program which includes both scattering and absorption. A modulation of emission by the cloud opacities is removed using simultaneously measured 1.74 and 2.3 um radiances.
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Tetsuyuki Ishii, Hideaki Miyamoto, Sho Sasaki
Session ID: 102
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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North-south asymmetry of steep slopes in middle latitude (30- 50) on Mars suggests differential erosion due to difference of amount of solar insolation between north and south-facing slopes. We estimate spread of formation age of asymmetric slopes by the MOLA data and restrict formation mechanism of the north-south asymmetry.
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Chihiro Mitsuda, Tokuta Yokohata, Kiyoshi Kuramoto
Session ID: 103
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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In order to investigate scattering greenhouse effect of CO
2 ice clouds and those stability against radiative heating on a CO
2-H
2O atmosphere, we constructed a one-dimensional, radiative-convective model. The our calculations suggest that warm and wet climate is possibly induced by the stable cloud layer with visible optical depth about 1.5 when the atmospheric pressure and the radius of cloud particles are fixed 1 atm and 10 micron, respectively.
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Ko Ishibashi, Sousuke Ohno, Seiji Sugita, Toshihiko Kadono, Takafumi M ...
Session ID: 104
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Chemical interaction between silicates and carbon compounds within impact vapor clouds is not understood well. The thermal decomposition of silicates within impact vapor clouds may affect the carbon chemistry within impact vapor clouds. In this study, we investigate the oxidation of carbon compounds by free oxygen released from SiO2 in vapor clouds using laser-pulse heating on SiO2-polyethylene targets. The results of these experiments are also compared with those with oxygen-bearing plastic material as a target in order to estimate the amount of oxygen used in chemical reaction with carbon.
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Keiko Hamano, Yutaka Abe
Session ID: 105
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Impact event vaporizes an impactor and target and produces a vapor cloud. The vapor cloud can accelerate the planetary atmosphere and cause the loss of atmosphere. It is called 'impact erosion'. We investigated the impact erosion in an ideal adiabatic atmosphere by computational means. The strong shock propagates vertically as predicted by Newman et al. (1999). On the other hand, horizontal flow blows the atmosphere away from the impact point. This flow pattern is not reported by any previous studies. We will discuss the parameter dependence of the amount of the atmospheric loss.
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Yuuichi Nakagami, Kiyoshi Kuramoto
Session ID: 106
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Lissa Ong, Ronadh Cox, Masahiko Arakawa
Session ID: 107
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Chaos structure found on Europa was experimentally reproduced by the impact experiments. Two-layer model composed of water layer covered with thin ice plate was used for the target on the cratering experiments by ice projectile colliding at the velocity from 140 to 400 m/s. We have found three types of impact structures according to the impact conditions, which were simple crater, penetrated hole, and chaos failure. The shock stress propagation in ice and water could be a key process to understand the mechanism creating these different structures.
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Oral session 2: Oct. 14, 10:45-12:16
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Jun Kimura, Kei Kurita
Session ID: 201
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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In many icy satellites, extensional features can be seen. These surface features suggest a possibility that the surface has been fractured due to tensile stress, and various origins for the stress have been discussed. We have focused on the solidification of liquid layer and accompanying volume change. To estimate the stress in the icy shell, we performed numerical simulation for a thermal history. Besides, we calculated the stress in the viscoelastic shell due to solidification of liquid layer. Finally, we have found the distinct thermal and stress history between Europa and Ganymede.
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Naomi Onose, Akira Fujiwara
Session ID: 202
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Impact cratering experiments at 4.2 km/sec, with nylon spheres of 7 mm in diameter on gypsum targets were performed. Fragments' velocities were measured using a target box with a slit and two high-speed cameras. All fragments created by impacts were divided into spalled fragments and shear-fractured fragments, based on their shapes, initial positions, and ejection time.
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Satoru Yamamoto, Norihisa Okabe, Toshihiko Kadono, Seiji Sugita, Takaf ...
Session ID: 203
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Koji Wada, Hiroki Senshu, Takafumi Matsui
Session ID: 204
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Ryo Ishimaru, Hiroki Senshu, Seiji Sugita, Takafumi Matsui
Session ID: 205
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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We develop a new numerical code to simulate the chemical reactions within an impact vapor plume formed by cometary impact. To simulate the chemical reactions within an impact vapor plume, we couple a chemical kinetics model and a dynamics model of vapor plume. Our results show that impact velocity greatly affects chemical reaction path within vapor plume because it influences the pressure-temperature profile of impact vapor plume.
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Hiroko Nagahara
Session ID: 206
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Rie Ogawa, Hiroko Nagahara, Kazuhito Ozawa, Shogo Tachibana
Session ID: 207
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Oral session 3: Oct. 14, 13:10-14:15
Oral session 4: Oct. 14, 14:30-15:30
Poster session 2: Oct. 14, 15:30-17:30
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Naru Hirata, Akiko M. Nakamura
Session ID: P201
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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The size-range distribution of secondary craters around a lunar crater Tycho was measured. Tycho is known as a typical crater formed by an oblique impact. Both at the downrange and at the uprange of the oblique impact, the size distributions of the ejecta fragments of Tycho estimated from the size and range of the secondary craters are identical. The fragment size distributions also seem to be independent of the ejection velocity. The density profiles with range from the primary crater are different between at the downrange and the uprange.
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Yasuhiko Okada, Akihiro Asada, Seitaro Urakawa, Yoshihiro Nakamura, Hi ...
Session ID: P202
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Dust temperature in the extrasolar planetary system is determined in the different kind of surrounding radiative environment. We have estimated dust temperature for fractal dust like BPCA (Ballistic Particle-Cluster Aggregate) using MG-Mie theory and for spherical one using Mie theory. We have found that dust temperature for fractal does not show the minimum around 10 micrometer radius, which can be seen for sphere. The other finding is that dust less than about 0.6 micrometer size shows lower temperature for fractal dust and for the larger size fractal shows higher temperature.
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Hiroshi Daisaka, Junichiro Makino
Session ID: P203
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Yuusuke Fukushi, Takaaki Fukuoka, Yuji Tazawa, Yuko Saito
Session ID: P204
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Yoshinori Itagaki, Hitoshi Mizutani
Session ID: P205
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Takeshi Sato, Katsuya Kamitsuji, Mami Kurumada, Chihiro Kaito
Session ID: P206
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Hiroyuki Sato, Kei Kurita, Jose Alexis Palmero Rodriguez
Session ID: P207
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Eiichi Tajika, Ryuji Tada, Yukio Isozaki, Shogo Tachibana, Kazuhisa Go ...
Session ID: P208
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Evolution of the atmosphere of the Earth, especially a rise of oxygen, could have related closely with global glaciations (snowball Earth events) during the Earth's history. Here we report the results of our project on geological survey of the Huronian Supergroup in Canada which may record the global glaciation and the oxygen rise in the Paleoproterozoic. We found that Mn concentrates in the sediments deposited just after the glaciation, suggesting that oxygen level was already high or may have increased just after the glaciation.
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Sin-iti Sirono
Session ID: P209
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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I performed a SPH simulation of collision between porous material to investigate a relation between the strength of the material and velocity plus ejection angle of impact ejecta. I found that the velocity increases and the angle increases from the surface normal of the target as the strength increases. Using the results, we can estimate the strength of minor objects (cometary nucleus, asteroids) by hitting the surface with a projectile and monitor the ejection pattern.
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Ryosuke Nakamura, LISM WORKING GROUP
Session ID: P210
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Kozue Hosono
Session ID: P211
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Manabu Kato, Tatsuaki Okada, Kei Shirai, Yukio Yamamoto, Takehiko Arai ...
Session ID: P212
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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The SELENE (SELenological and Engineering Explorer) is a Japanese lunar polar orbiter with 14 scientific instruments. The XRS is to map major elemental composition in 20km spatial resolution, to provide the clue to understanding the lunar evolution. Energy resolution and efficient detection area of the XRS has been much improved by using arrays of Si CCD with 100cm
2 detection area and ultra-thin beryllium window for better transparency at low energy. We present the specification, performance and current status of the XRS and method of remote X-ray spectrometry.
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Tomokatsu Morota, Takashi Ukai, Muneyoshi Furumoto
Session ID: P213
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Naomi Onose, Akira Fujiwara
Session ID: P214
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Impact craters on gypsum targets made by oblique impacts at 4.2 km/sec are compared with those on ice, gypsum (lower impact velocity), and basalt. As shown in Burchell and Mackay (1998) which deals with impact cratering on metal targets, the crater shape-dependence on the impact angle changes with the impact conditions, such as the density ratio between target and projectile, and impact velocity.
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Shinsuke Kodama, Yasushi Yamaguchi
Session ID: P215
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Tomoaki KUBO, William Durham , Laura Stern, Stephen Kirby
Session ID: P216
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Tetsunori Minato, Melanie Koehler, Hiroshi Kimura, Ingrid Mann, Tetsuo ...
Session ID: P217
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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The impact of solar-wind particles on interplanetary dust grains exerts a drag force on the grains, which decreases their orbital angular momentum and limits their lifetime in a manner similar to the photon Poynting-Robertson effect. We study the solar-wind drag force for the dust aggregate taking into account the penetration of the ions through the aggregate.
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Manabu YAMADA, Shigeto WATANABE
Session ID: P218
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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In recent years, some satellite observations turned out that suprathermal ion loss flux from polar ionosphere is of similar order as jeans escape flux.For studying the role of atmosphere loss that occurs in the region of open magnetic fields,we have attempted to construct an empirical model which estimates ion loss fluxfrom polar ionosphere. In this study, we show verification of the validity of the model and the amount of ion loss in the past, and investigate the effect on the atmospheric evolution.
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Ayako Suzuki, Ichiro Kumagai, Yusaku Nagata, Kei Kurita
Session ID: P219
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Kazunori Ogawa, Tatsuaki Okada, Manabu Kato
Session ID: P220
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Eri Toyota, Seitaro Urakawa, Yoiti Itoh, Tadashi Mukai, Hiroko Matsuya ...
Session ID: P221
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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Among 120 extrasolar planets discovered to date, only 20 planets exist in multiple star systems.Recent theoretical study predicts that a planet can be stable in a multiplestar system which has a large semimajor axis, but current searches for planetsin multiple star systems are less extensive than those around in single stars.We have started a search for extrasolar planets in binary systems by preciseDoppler shift measurements from 2003,using HIgh Dispersion Echelle Spectrograph(HIDES) at the Okayama Astrophysical Observatory.We here report the current status of the survey.
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masatoshi hagiwara
Session ID: P222
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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akihiro asada, seitarou urakawa, yasuhiko okada, yosihiro nakamura, hi ...
Session ID: P223
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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We calculate the cross-section and surface area of fractal aggregate, defined as BPCA and BCCA. As a result, we confirm that both cross-section and surface area of fractal aggregate are larger than those of sphere with the equivalent mass. therefore, we can expect that the fractal aggregate is subject to the gas resistance more than the sphere. Moreover, we have found that a ratio of surface area to cross-section area of a fractal aggregate becomes the similar value to that of a sphere, i.e. about 4 regardless of its size and shape.
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Hideko Nomura, Yoshitsugu Nakagawa
Session ID: P224
Published: 2004
Released on J-STAGE: December 21, 2004
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We have studied the effects of dust size growth and settling on instabilities of a protoplanetary disk. As a result, we have found that although the magnetrotationally unstable region at the disk surface spreads as the total dust surface area, namely, the neutralization rate decreases due to the dust size growth and settling, the disk midplane keeps stable owing to the settling even after 10
5 yr. Meanwhile, the whole disk becomes convectively stable after 3x10
4 yr due to the irradiation from the central star and the decrease of the dust opacity.
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Oral session 5: Oct. 15, 09:00-10:31