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J. Marvin Herndon 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》2006,99(1-4):53-89
Only three processes, operant during the formation of the Solar System, are responsible for the diversity of matter in the
Solar System and are directly responsible for planetary internal-structures, including planetocentric nuclear fission reactors,
and for dynamical processes, including and especially, geodynamics. These processes are: (i) Low-pressure, low-temperature
condensation from solar matter in the remote reaches of the Solar System or in the interstellar medium; (ii) High-pressure,
high-temperature condensation from solar matter associated with planetary-formation by raining out from the interiors of giant-gaseous
protoplanets, and; (iii) Stripping of the primordial volatile components from the inner portion of the Solar System by super-intense
solar wind associated with T-Tauri phase mass-ejections, presumably during the thermonuclear ignition of the Sun. As described
herein, these processes lead logically, in a causally related manner, to a coherent vision of planetary formation with profound
implications including, but not limited to, (a) Earth formation as a giant gaseous Jupiter-like planet with vast amounts of
stored energy of protoplanetary compression in its rock-plus-alloy kernel; (b) Removal of approximately 300 Earth-masses of
primordial volatile gases from the Earth, which began Earth’s decompression process, making available the stored energy of
protoplanetary compression for driving geodynamic processes, which I have described by the new whole-Earth decompression dynamics
and which is responsible for emplacing heat at the mantle-crust-interface at the base of the crust through the process I have
described, called mantle decompression thermal-tsunami; and, (c) Uranium accumulations at the planetary centers capable of
self-sustained nuclear fission chain reactions. 相似文献
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R.D. Schuiling 《Earth, Moon, and Planets》2006,99(1-4):33-49
In this paper we discuss the Herndon hypothesis that a nuclear reactor is operating at the center of the Earth. Recent experimental
evidence shows that some uranium can have partitioned into the core. There is no viable mechanism for the small amount of
uranium that is dissolved in the molten metal to crystallize as a separate uranium phase (uranium metal or uranium sulfide)
and migrate to the center of the core.
There is no need for an extra heat source, as the total heat leaving the core can be easily provided by “classical” heat sources,
which are also more than adequate to maintain the Earth’s magnetic field. It is unlikely that nuclear georeactors (fast breeder
reactors) are operating at the Earth’s center. 相似文献
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