author_facet Dyl, Kathryn A.
Bischoff, Addi
Ziegler, Karen
Young, Edward D.
Wimmer, Karl
Bland, Phil A.
Dyl, Kathryn A.
Bischoff, Addi
Ziegler, Karen
Young, Edward D.
Wimmer, Karl
Bland, Phil A.
author Dyl, Kathryn A.
Bischoff, Addi
Ziegler, Karen
Young, Edward D.
Wimmer, Karl
Bland, Phil A.
spellingShingle Dyl, Kathryn A.
Bischoff, Addi
Ziegler, Karen
Young, Edward D.
Wimmer, Karl
Bland, Phil A.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
Multidisciplinary
author_sort dyl, kathryn a.
spelling Dyl, Kathryn A. Bischoff, Addi Ziegler, Karen Young, Edward D. Wimmer, Karl Bland, Phil A. 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1207475109 <jats:p> Chondritic meteorites are considered the most primitive remnants of planetesimals from the early Solar System. As undifferentiated objects, they also display widespread evidence of water–rock interaction on the parent body. Understanding this history has implications for the formation of planetary bodies, the delivery of water to the inner Solar System, and the formation of prebiotic molecules. The timescales of water–rock reactions in these early objects, however, are largely unknown. Here, we report evidence for short-lived water–rock reactions in the highly metamorphosed ordinary chondrite breccia Villalbeto de la Peña (L6). An exotic clast ( <jats:italic>d</jats:italic> = 2cm) has coexisting variations in feldspar composition and oxygen isotope ratios that can only result from hydrothermal conditions. The profiles were modeled at <jats:italic>T</jats:italic> = 800 °C and <jats:italic>P</jats:italic> (H <jats:sub>2</jats:sub> O) = 1 bar using modified grain-boundary diffusion parameters for oxygen self-diffusion and reaction rates of NaSiCa <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> Al <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> exchange in a fumarole. The geochemical data are consistent with hydrothermal activity on the parent body lasting only 1–10 y. This result has wide-ranging implications for the geological history of chondritic asteroids. </jats:p> Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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title Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_unstemmed Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_full Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_fullStr Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_full_unstemmed Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_short Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_sort early solar system hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1207475109
publishDate 2012
physical 18306-18311
description <jats:p> Chondritic meteorites are considered the most primitive remnants of planetesimals from the early Solar System. As undifferentiated objects, they also display widespread evidence of water–rock interaction on the parent body. Understanding this history has implications for the formation of planetary bodies, the delivery of water to the inner Solar System, and the formation of prebiotic molecules. The timescales of water–rock reactions in these early objects, however, are largely unknown. Here, we report evidence for short-lived water–rock reactions in the highly metamorphosed ordinary chondrite breccia Villalbeto de la Peña (L6). An exotic clast ( <jats:italic>d</jats:italic> = 2cm) has coexisting variations in feldspar composition and oxygen isotope ratios that can only result from hydrothermal conditions. The profiles were modeled at <jats:italic>T</jats:italic> = 800 °C and <jats:italic>P</jats:italic> (H <jats:sub>2</jats:sub> O) = 1 bar using modified grain-boundary diffusion parameters for oxygen self-diffusion and reaction rates of NaSiCa <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> Al <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> exchange in a fumarole. The geochemical data are consistent with hydrothermal activity on the parent body lasting only 1–10 y. This result has wide-ranging implications for the geological history of chondritic asteroids. </jats:p>
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author Dyl, Kathryn A., Bischoff, Addi, Ziegler, Karen, Young, Edward D., Wimmer, Karl, Bland, Phil A.
author_facet Dyl, Kathryn A., Bischoff, Addi, Ziegler, Karen, Young, Edward D., Wimmer, Karl, Bland, Phil A., Dyl, Kathryn A., Bischoff, Addi, Ziegler, Karen, Young, Edward D., Wimmer, Karl, Bland, Phil A.
author_sort dyl, kathryn a.
container_issue 45
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container_title Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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description <jats:p> Chondritic meteorites are considered the most primitive remnants of planetesimals from the early Solar System. As undifferentiated objects, they also display widespread evidence of water–rock interaction on the parent body. Understanding this history has implications for the formation of planetary bodies, the delivery of water to the inner Solar System, and the formation of prebiotic molecules. The timescales of water–rock reactions in these early objects, however, are largely unknown. Here, we report evidence for short-lived water–rock reactions in the highly metamorphosed ordinary chondrite breccia Villalbeto de la Peña (L6). An exotic clast ( <jats:italic>d</jats:italic> = 2cm) has coexisting variations in feldspar composition and oxygen isotope ratios that can only result from hydrothermal conditions. The profiles were modeled at <jats:italic>T</jats:italic> = 800 °C and <jats:italic>P</jats:italic> (H <jats:sub>2</jats:sub> O) = 1 bar using modified grain-boundary diffusion parameters for oxygen self-diffusion and reaction rates of NaSiCa <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> Al <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> exchange in a fumarole. The geochemical data are consistent with hydrothermal activity on the parent body lasting only 1–10 y. This result has wide-ranging implications for the geological history of chondritic asteroids. </jats:p>
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spelling Dyl, Kathryn A. Bischoff, Addi Ziegler, Karen Young, Edward D. Wimmer, Karl Bland, Phil A. 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1207475109 <jats:p> Chondritic meteorites are considered the most primitive remnants of planetesimals from the early Solar System. As undifferentiated objects, they also display widespread evidence of water–rock interaction on the parent body. Understanding this history has implications for the formation of planetary bodies, the delivery of water to the inner Solar System, and the formation of prebiotic molecules. The timescales of water–rock reactions in these early objects, however, are largely unknown. Here, we report evidence for short-lived water–rock reactions in the highly metamorphosed ordinary chondrite breccia Villalbeto de la Peña (L6). An exotic clast ( <jats:italic>d</jats:italic> = 2cm) has coexisting variations in feldspar composition and oxygen isotope ratios that can only result from hydrothermal conditions. The profiles were modeled at <jats:italic>T</jats:italic> = 800 °C and <jats:italic>P</jats:italic> (H <jats:sub>2</jats:sub> O) = 1 bar using modified grain-boundary diffusion parameters for oxygen self-diffusion and reaction rates of NaSiCa <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> Al <jats:sub>-1</jats:sub> exchange in a fumarole. The geochemical data are consistent with hydrothermal activity on the parent body lasting only 1–10 y. This result has wide-ranging implications for the geological history of chondritic asteroids. </jats:p> Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
spellingShingle Dyl, Kathryn A., Bischoff, Addi, Ziegler, Karen, Young, Edward D., Wimmer, Karl, Bland, Phil A., Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales, Multidisciplinary
title Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_full Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_fullStr Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_full_unstemmed Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_short Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_sort early solar system hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
title_unstemmed Early Solar System hydrothermal activity in chondritic asteroids on 1–10-year timescales
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1207475109