The Effect of Key Parameters on the Strength of a Dispersive Soil Stabilized with Sustainable Binders     

Filho  Hugo Carlos Scheuermann  Martins  Carlos Guilherme  Menezes  Ricardo José Wink  Dornelles  Lucas Eduardo  Consoli  Nilo Cesar 《Geotechnical and Geological Engineering》2021,39(7):5395-5404

Geotechnical and Geological Engineering - Dispersive soils are susceptible to phenomena of internal and external erosion when in contact with relatively pure water due to its particle’s...  相似文献   

Observations of Rotating Jets of Carbon Monoxide in Comet Hale–Bopp with the Iram Interferometer     

Henry  Florence  Bockelée-Morvan  Dominique  Crovisier  Jacques  Wink  Jörn 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》2002,90(1-4):57-60

CO was observed on March 11, 1997 in comet Hale–Bopp with theIRAM Plateau de Bure interferometer. The maps show evidence for asymmetrical patterns, due to the Existence of CO jets. Analysis of the spectra and their velocity shifts shows that there is a spiral CO jet rotating in a plane almost perpendicular to the sky plane.This is the first time that rotating jets are observed for parent molecules.We have developed a 3-D model simulating rotating spiral jets of CO gas.We present here the comparison between the observations and our model.  相似文献   

Coordinated Observations of Comet Hale–Bopp between 32 and 860 GHz     

Wink  J. E.  Altenhoff  W. J.  Bieging  J.  Butler  B.  Butner  H.  Haslam  C.G.T.  Kreysa  E.  Martin  R.  Mauersberger  R.  McMullin  J.  Muders  D.  Peters  W.  Schmidt  J.  Schraml  J. B.  Sievers  A.  Stumpff  P.  Von Kapp-Herr  A.  Thum  C.  Zylka  R. 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》1997,77(3):165-165

Earth, Moon, and Planets - The concept of simultaneous multifrequency continuum observations, successfully tested on Comet Hyakutake, was applied to Comet Hale-Bopp, using the Heinrich Hertz...  相似文献   

    

J. E. Wink  W. J. Altenhoff  J. Bieging  B. Butler  H. Butner  C.G.T. Haslam  E. Kreysa  R. Martin  R. Mauersberger  J. McMullin  D. Muders  W. Peters  J. Schmidt  J. B. Schraml  A. Sievers  P. Stumpff  A. Von Kapp-Herr  C. Thum  R. Zylka 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》1997,77(3):165

The concept of simultaneous multifrequency continuum observations, successfully tested on Comet Hyakutake, was applied to Comet Hale-Bopp, using the Heinrich Hertz Submillimeter Telescope (HHT) with the four color bolometer between 250 and 870 GHz, the IRAM 30m telescope at 240 Ghz, the MPIfR 100-m telescope at 32 GHz, and the IRAM interferometer near 90 and 240 GHz. Near-simultaneous measurements were done between February 15 and April 26, 1997, mainly concentrated in mid March shortly before perigee of the comet. The measurements gave the following preliminary results: Interferometer detection of the nuclear thermal emission. If the signal at the longest interferometer spacing of 170 mis due to thermal emission from the nucleus only, its equivalent diameter is ∼49 km. If, however, this signal contains a contribution from a strongly centrally peaked halo distribution(e.g., r⁻² density variation) the diameter may be as low as 35 km. The emission found interferometrically was always 5″ north and 0.1 sec east from the position predicted by Yeoman's solution 55.The comparison of the interferometric continuum emission with the simultanously obtained molecular line observations (reported on this conference) shows the origin of the strongest line emission concentrated on the nucleus. The 30-m observations show a radio halo with a gaussian FWHP of ∼11, corresponding to a diameter of 11000 km at geocentric distance of 1.2 a.u. A spectral index of ∼3.0 for the total signal, which may indicate a smaller mean particle size than for Hyakutake. Assuming an average cometary density of 0.5 gcm⁻³, the mass contained in the nucleus is ∼1$#x2013;3 10¹⁹ g and 10¹² g in the particle halo. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.  相似文献   

A Molecular Survey of Comet C/1995 O1 (Hale-Bopp) at the IRAM Telescopes     

Bockelée-Morvan  D.  Wink  J.  Despois  D.  Colom  P.  Biver  N.  Crovisier  J.  Gautier  D.  Gérard  E.  Lellouch  E.  Moreno  R.  Paubert  G.  Rauer  H.  Davies  J. K.  Dent  W. R. F. 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》1997,78(1-3):67-67

Spectroscopic observations of comet Hale-Boppwere undertaken near perihelion at millimetre wavelengths with the Institut de Radioastronomie Millimétrique (IRAM) telescopes at Plateau de Bure (France)and Pico Veleta (Spain). They resulted in the first detections of HCOOH,SO₂, NH₂CHO and HCOOCH₃ in a comet. HDO was detected through its3₁₂–2₂₁ line at 225.897 GHz,complementing the observation of the 1₀₁–0₀₀ line at 464.925 GHz at the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope (Meier et al., 1998,Science 279, 842).Several unidentified lines are present in the spectra. Observations of HC₃N, HNCO, OCS, SO, CN, CO₊, HCO₊, in addition to more ‘classical’species CO, HCN, HNC, CH₃CN, CH₃OH, H₂CO, CS and H₂S (Biveret al., this issue) permit us to make out an extensive inventory of the composition of the coma of comet Hale-Bopp at its perihelion. It presents strong analogies with gas-phase abundances measured in interstellar hot cores and bipolar flows, which are believed to reflect the composition of interstellar grains. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.  相似文献   

Long-term Evolution of the Outgassing of Comet Hale-Bopp From Radio Observations   总被引：1，自引：0，他引：1  

Biver  N.  Bockelée-Morvan  D.  Colom  P.  Crovisier  J.  Germain  B.  Lellouch  E.  Davies  J. K.  Dent  W. R. F.  Moreno  R.  Paubert  G.  Wink  J.  Despois  D.  Lis  D. C.  Mehringer  D.  Benford  D.  Gardner  M.  Phillips  T. G.  Gunnarsson  M.  Rickman  H.  Winnberg  A.  Bergman  P.  Johansson  L. E. B.  Rauer  H. 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》1997,78(1-3):5-11

C/1995 O1 (Hale-Bopp) has been observed on a regular basis since August 1995 at millimetre and submillimetre wavelengths using IRAM, JCMT, CSO and SEST radio telescopes. The production rates of eight molecular species (CO, HCN, CH₃OH, H₂CO,H₂S, CS, CH₃CN,HNC) have been monitored as a function of heliocentric distance(r_h from 7 AU pre-perihelion to 4 AU post-perihelion. As comet Hale-Bopp approached and receded from the Sun, these species displayed different behaviours. Far from the Sun, the most volatile species were found in general relatively more abundant in the coma. In comparison to other species, HNC, H₂CO and CS showed a much steeper increase of the production rate with decreasing r_h. Less than 1.5 AU from the Sun, the relative abundances were fairly stable and approached those found in other comets near 1 AU. The kinetic temperature of the coma, estimated from the relative intensities of the CH₃OH and CO lines, increased with decreasing r_h, from about10 K at 7 AU to 110 K around perihelion. The expansion velocity of the gaseous species, derived from the line shapes, also increased with a law close tor_h ³. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.  相似文献   

The 1995–2002 Long-Term Monitoring of Comet C/1995 O1 (HALE–BOPP) at Radio Wavelength     

Biver  Nicolas  Bockelée-Morvan  Dominique  Colom  Pierre  Crovisier  Jacques  Henry  Florence  Lellouch  Emmanuel  Winnberg  Anders  Johansson  Lars E.B.  Gunnarsson  Marcus  Rickman  Hans  Rantakyrö  Fredrik  Davies  John K.  Dent  William R.F.  Paubert  Gabriel  Moreno  Raphaël  Wink  Jörn  Despois  Didier  Benford  Dominic J.  Gardner  Matt  Lis  Dariusz C.  Mehringer  David  Phillips  Thomas G.  Rauer  Heike 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》2002,90(1-4):5-14

The bright comet Hale–Bopp provided the first opportunity to follow the outgassing rates of a number of molecular species over a large range of heliocentric distances. We present the results of our observing campaign at radio wavelengths which began in August 1995 and ended in January 2002. The observations were carried out with the telescopes of Nançay, IRAM, JCMT, CSO and, since September 1997, SEST. The lines of nine molecules (OH, CO, HCN, CH₃OH, H₂CO, H₂S, CS, CH₃CN and HNC) were monitored. CS, H₂S, H₂CO, CH₃CN were detected up to r_h= 3–4 AU from the Sun, while HCN and CH₃OH were detected up to 6 AU. CO, which is the main driver of cometary activity at heliocentric distances larger than 3–4 AU, was last detected in August 2001, at r_h= 14 AU. The gas production rates obtained from this programme contain important information on the nature of cometary ices, their thermal properties and sublimation mechanisms.Line shapes allow to measure gas expansion velocities, which, at large heliocentric distances, might be directly connected to the temperature of the nucleus surface. Inferred expansion velocity of the gas varied as r_h ^-0.4 within 7 AU from the Sun, but remained close to 0.4 km s^-1 further away. The CO spectra obtained at large r_hare strongly blueshifted and indicative of an important day-to-night asymmetry in outgassing and expansion velocity. The kinetic temperature of the coma, estimated from the relative intensities of the CH₃OH and CO lines, increased with decreasing r_h, from about 10 K at 7 AU to 110 K around perihelion.  相似文献   

Evidences for extended sources and temporal modulations in molecular observations of C/1995 O1 (Hale-Bopp) at the IRAM interferometer     

Wink  J.  Bockelée-Morvan  D.  Despois  D.  Colom  P.  Biver  N.  Crovisier  J.  Gérard  E.  Lellouch  E.  Davies  J. K.  Dent  W. R. F.  Jorda  L. 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》1997,78(1-3):63-63

Comet C/1995 O1 (Hale-Bopp) has been observed on October 5 and 25, 1996 and from March 6 to March 22, 1997 with the Institut de Radioastronomie Millimétrique (IRAM) interferometer at Plateau de Bure (France). Millimetre lines of HCN,HNC, CO, H₂CO, CH₃OH, H₂S, CS and SO were mapped with spatial resolutions of 1.5–3.5 arc sec. These observations allow us to investigate whether these species are released by the nucleus or produced in the coma by extended sources or photo-processes. The brightness distribution of the HCN J (1-0) line is consistent with release from the nucleus. The HNC J (1-0) distribution deviates from that of HCN in the innermost coma, and indicates production of HNC in the coma. This is in agreement with the heliocentric variation of the HNC/HCN ratio (Biver et al., 1997, Science 275, 1915; Irvine et al., 1998, this issue) and formation by chemical reactions (Rodgers and Charnley, 1998, Ap. J. 501, L227; Irvine et al., 1998, Nature 393, 547). There is clear evidence that SO is a photo dissociation product. The observations also confirm that H₂CO is mainly produced by an extended source, as first evidenced in comet P/Halley. The contribution of the nucleus to the total H₂CO production rate does not exceed 6%. The molecular lines have also been monitored hourly with the five antennas of the interferometer in single-dish mode. The line velocity shifts show aperiodic modulation linked to the nucleus rotation. The amplitude of the modulation differs from one species to another. The periodic modulation seen for the CO J (2-1) line on March 11 suggests that a significant fraction of CO is released continuously night and day by an active source situated at equatorial latitudes on the nucleus surface. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.  相似文献