#LPSC2023
#LPSC2023
Program with Links to Abstracts
Schedule Overview
Times are listed in
the US/Central time zone.
Add Time Zone
Poster Session: Exoplanets: Observations and Modeling
Tuesday, March 14, 2023, 6:30 PM
Town Center Exhibit Hall
Trierweiler I. L.*
Doyle A. E.
Melis C.
Young E. D.
A Chondritic Solar Neighborhood
[#2769]
We show that the majority of white dwarf polluters as well as stars from the Hypatia Catalog are consistent with chondritic composition.
We show that the majority of white dwarf polluters as well as stars from the Hypatia Catalog are consistent with chondritic composition.
Futó P.*
Gucsik A.
Implications for the Bulk Elemental Composition of Terrestrial Planets I. The Stellar and Planetary S/Fe Molar Ratio
[#1070]
Our analysis shows that more than the half of the examined G-type stars have S/Fe ratios ranging from 0.4 to 0.6, which are similar to the solar S/Fe abundances.
Our analysis shows that more than the half of the examined G-type stars have S/Fe ratios ranging from 0.4 to 0.6, which are similar to the solar S/Fe abundances.
Futó P.*
Gucsik A.
Implications for the Bulk Elemental Composition of Terrestrial Planets II. The Effect of the Variations of C/Si Ratio on the Bulk Mineralogy of Rocky Planets
[#1072]
According to the results of our statistical analysis a dominant fraction of C-rich planetary systems have higher C/Si ratios relative to the solar C/Si ratio.
According to the results of our statistical analysis a dominant fraction of C-rich planetary systems have higher C/Si ratios relative to the solar C/Si ratio.
Cambioni S.*
Weiss B. P.
Melikyan R.
Emsenhuber A.
Asphaug E.
et al.
Orbital Instabilities as the Origin of Iron-Rich Planetary Bodies
[#1308]
We present simulations of observed compact super-Earth systems undergoing orbital instabilities that lead to formation of super-Mercuries through giant impacts.
We present simulations of observed compact super-Earth systems undergoing orbital instabilities that lead to formation of super-Mercuries through giant impacts.
Gucsik A.*
Rapid Cooling Rate of Forsterite: An Implication for Silicate Atmospheres of Hot Rocky Exoplanets
[#2798]
The rapid cooling of forsterite may effect the crystalline backgfround causing a high-density of the local defect centers.
The rapid cooling of forsterite may effect the crystalline backgfround causing a high-density of the local defect centers.
Marcum S. P.*
Young E. D.
Stixrude L. P.
Silicate-H2 Mixing Defines the Surface of Magma Ocean Planets
[#3004]
We report simulations of H2-silicate melt mixing to define conditions at the surfaces of sub-Neptunes.
We report simulations of H2-silicate melt mixing to define conditions at the surfaces of sub-Neptunes.
Huang Z.*
Yu X.
Tsai S. M.
Ohno K.
Zhang X.
et al.
Identifying Surfaces of Cool Exoplanets in JWST Era
[#2917]
We present an extended framework for identifying surface conditions of cool exoplanets where condensation is important.
We present an extended framework for identifying surface conditions of cool exoplanets where condensation is important.
Khan D.*
Evans A. J.
Ibarra D. E .
Parman S. W.
Weller M. B.
The Habitability of Mercury Sized Exoplanets with Mobile and Stagnant Lid Tectonic Regimes
[#2799]
We examine the thermochemical evolution of Mercury-sized bodies over a period of 10 G.y. to determine when planets nominally exist in a habitable regime.
We examine the thermochemical evolution of Mercury-sized bodies over a period of 10 G.y. to determine when planets nominally exist in a habitable regime.
Underwood M.*
Lenardic A.
Seales J.
Observations are Coming: Distinguishing Bistability in Planetary Systems and Its Expected Impact on the Search for Life
[#1573]
NASA’s James Webb Telescope will provide the observational data needed to test planetary habitability hypotheses in a more comprehensive manner.
NASA’s James Webb Telescope will provide the observational data needed to test planetary habitability hypotheses in a more comprehensive manner.
Ojha L.*
Buffo J.
Troncone B.
Journaux B.
McDonald G.
On the Likely Prevalence of Ocean-Worlds in M-Dwarf Systems
[#1535]
Basal melting is likely prevalent on M-dwarf orbiting exo-Earths, even with modest, Moon-like geothermal heat flow.
Basal melting is likely prevalent on M-dwarf orbiting exo-Earths, even with modest, Moon-like geothermal heat flow.
Ostberg C. M.*
Guzewich S. D.
Kohler E.
Oman L. D.
Fauchez T.
et al.
The Possibility of Detecting Volcanism on an ExoEarth with Future Facilities
[#2893]
We used a 3D GCM to model volcanic eruptions on an exoEarth. We then modeled the reflected light spectra of the planet to identify potential indicators of volcanic activity.
We used a 3D GCM to model volcanic eruptions on an exoEarth. We then modeled the reflected light spectra of the planet to identify potential indicators of volcanic activity.
Colon Cesani A. H.*
Ferrer Imbert G. M.
Ortiz Ceballos K. N.
Mendez A.
Arecibo Reds: Radio Spectroscopy of Gliese 436
[#1243]
We use observations from the Arecibo Observatory to search for spectral lines from radio emissions of Gliese 436 and other red dwarf stars.
We use observations from the Arecibo Observatory to search for spectral lines from radio emissions of Gliese 436 and other red dwarf stars.
Mendez A.*
What's Next After Biosignatures? Exoplanet Habitat Suitability
[#2569]
In this work, we present a set of observables that could be used to assess the global habitat suitability of exoplanets by future missions.
In this work, we present a set of observables that could be used to assess the global habitat suitability of exoplanets by future missions.
Simonia I.
Gucsik A.*
Pleochroic Mineral Dust in the Planetary Systems
[#1353]
In this study, pleochroic minerals are considered in the planetary rings for the case of the solar and exoplanetary systems.
In this study, pleochroic minerals are considered in the planetary rings for the case of the solar and exoplanetary systems.
*presenter