Hydrodynamical simulations of giant impacts find lower post-impact CMB pressures due to thermal and rotational effects, common full mantle melting, and conditions favoring metal-silicate equilibration near the CMB.
Title resolution pending
3 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
citation-role summary
citation-polarity summary
fields
astro-ph.EP 3years
2026 3verdicts
UNVERDICTED 3roles
method 1polarities
use method 1representative citing papers
Catastrophic disruption of differentiated asteroids creates a sheet-like mix of core and mantle fragments with uniform iron-rock ratios that reaccumulate into iron-rich rubble piles if the core is molten.
Analysis of SPH simulations and collision velocity models predicts that collisionally-produced super-Mercuries have higher densities at low mass and short period, identifying GJ 367b as the strongest observed candidate.
citing papers explorer
-
Thermal and rotational effects of giant impacts during terrestrial planet accretion
Hydrodynamical simulations of giant impacts find lower post-impact CMB pressures due to thermal and rotational effects, common full mantle melting, and conditions favoring metal-silicate equilibration near the CMB.
-
Reaccumulation process after a catastrophic disruption event on a differentiated asteroid
Catastrophic disruption of differentiated asteroids creates a sheet-like mix of core and mantle fragments with uniform iron-rock ratios that reaccumulate into iron-rich rubble piles if the core is molten.
-
The Maximum Density of a Collisionally-Produced Planet is A Function of its Mass and Orbital Period
Analysis of SPH simulations and collision velocity models predicts that collisionally-produced super-Mercuries have higher densities at low mass and short period, identifying GJ 367b as the strongest observed candidate.