Satellites of Jupiter
by David Morrison
Publisher: University of Arizona Press 1982
ISBN-13: 9780816554515
Number of pages: 983
Description:
The findings of Voyager have brought Jupiter's moons out from the shadows. Now as much of interest to geologists as to astronomers, these satellites are brought under closer scrutiny by more than 50 international authorities in this volume.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(43MB, PDF)
Similar books
Views of the Solar Systemby Calvin J. Hamilton
This page presents a vivid adventure unfolding the splendor of the Sun, planets, moons, comets, asteroids, and more. Discover the latest scientific information, or study the history of space exploration, scientific facts, graphics and videos.
(19097 views)
Resources of Near-Earth Spaceby J. S. Lewis, M. S. Matthews - University of Arizona Press
Parts of the solar system that are most accessible from Earth are rich in materials of great potential value. Immediate uses of these resources to manufacture propellants, metals, and fluids can support future large-scale space activities.
(18710 views)
Origin of the Moonby W. K. Hartmann, R. J. Phillips, G. J. Taylor - Lunar and Planetary Institute
Contents: History; Dynamical Constraints; Geochemical Constraints; Geophysical Constraints; Theories and Processes of Origin: Lunar Formation Involving Capture or Fission; Lunar Formation Triggered by Large Impact; and more.
(13841 views)
Protoplanetary Disks and Their Evolutionby Jonathan P. Williams, Lucas A. Cieza - arXiv
Flattened disks of cool dust and gas are found around almost all low mass stars shortly after their birth. This review addresses observations of the outer parts of protoplanetary disks with a focus on recent infrared and (sub-)millimeter results.
(12210 views)