Europa--the ocean moon: search for an alien biosphere/ (Record no. 164719)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 01548cam a22003374a 4500
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 3540224505 (acidfree paper)
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Transcribing agency CUS
082 00 - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 550
Item number GRE/E
100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Greenberg, Richard J.
245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Europa--the ocean moon: search for an alien biosphere/
Statement of responsibility, etc. Richard Greenberg.
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT)
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Berlin ;
-- New York :
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Springer ;
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Chichester, UK :
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Praxis Pub.,
Date of publication, distribution, etc. c2005.
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent xv, 380 p. :
Other physical details ill. (some col.) ;
Dimensions 25 cm.
504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE
Bibliography, etc Includes bibliographical references (p. [355]-373) and index.
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note PART ONE DISCOVERING EUROPA ................... 1<br/>1 W ater W orld ................. ...................... 3<br/>1.1 Life on a water world ................... ......... 3<br/>1.2 Is this for real? .................................. . 4<br/>1.3 Tides .......................................... 6<br/>2 Touring the surface ................. .................. 7<br/>2.1 The global picture ............................... 7<br/>2.2 Zoom in to the regional scale ....................... 14<br/>2.3 Zooming closer: surface morphology ................... 18<br/>2.4 Ridges ................. ....................... . 20<br/>2.5 Chaotic terrain ................................ . 23<br/>3 Politics and intellect: Converting images into ideas and knowledge . . .. 29<br/>3.1 Politics on board .................. .............. 31<br/>3.2 M ethods of the geologists .......................... 32<br/>3.3 The rule of canon law ............................ 34<br/>3.4 Galileo in the 20th century ......................... 36<br/>3.5 Technological obsolescence ........................... 38<br/>PART TWO TIDES. .................... .......... 5<br/>4 Tides and resonance .................................. 47<br/>4.1 Act locally, think globally.......................... . 47<br/>4.2 Tidal distortion-the primary component ................ 49<br/>4.3 Galileo data, the Laplace resonance, and orbital eccentricity. . . . 51<br/>4.4 The effect of orbital eccentricity-the variable component of the<br/>tides .................. . ................... . . 54<br/>4.5 Effects of tides ................... . ............. 57<br/>5 Tides and rotation ............................... . ... 61<br/>5.1 Synchronous rotation from the primary tidal component..... . . 61<br/>5.2 Non-synchronous rotation from the diurnal tide . . . . . . . . ... 63<br/>5.3 Rotational effects on Europa................... ..... 67<br/>6 Tides and stress .................................... 71<br/>6.1 Tidal stress due to non-synchronous rotation ............. 74<br/>6.2 Tidal stress due to diurnal variation ........ ........... .. 80<br/>6.3 Tidal stress: non-synchronous and diurnal stress combined . . .. 83<br/>7 Tidal heating ...................................... 85<br/>8 Tides and orbital evolution . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .... 91<br/>8.1 Orbital theory . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 91<br/>8.2 Politics takes control ........ . .................. .. 97<br/>PART THREE UNDERSTANDING EUROPA ............. . . 101<br/>9 Global cracking and non-synchronous rotation ................. 103<br/>9.1 Lineaments formed by cracking ................. ..... 103<br/>9.2 The tectonic record of non-synchronous rotation ........... 105<br/>9.3 How fast does Europa rotate? ................. ...... 112<br/>9.4 Large-scale tectonic patterns-summary ............... 116<br/>10 Building ridges ..................................... .. 117<br/>10.1 Other ridge formation models ................. ...... 122<br/>10.2 Downwarping, marginal cracking, multi-ridge complexes, and<br/>dark m argins ................................... . 127<br/>10.3 Cracking through to the ocean .. .............. .. ..... 131<br/>11 Dilation of cracks ................................... . 133<br/>12 Strike-slip ......................................... . 145<br/>12.1 Displacement at Astypalaea .. .............. .... ..... 146<br/>12.2 Tidal walking .................................. 145<br/>12.3 Predicting strike-slip ............................. 151<br/>12.4 Surveying strike-slip on Europa ................. ... . 157<br/>12.5 Particularly-striking examples . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ....... .162<br/>12.5.1 The greatest displacement champion . . . . . . . . . . ... 162<br/>12.5.2 A time sequence of strike-slip . ................. 167<br/>12.5.3 A long, bent, equatorial cycloid in RegMap 01... . . . 168<br/>12.6 Polar wander ................... .............. 173<br/>12.7 Strike-slip summary................... ........... 178<br/>13 Return to Astypalaea ............................ 181<br/>14 Cycloids .................................... ....... 191<br/>15 Rotation revisited ................ .................. . 207<br/>15.1 Cycloid constraints on the rotation rate ................. 207<br/>15.2 Contradictions with previous work ................. . . . 210<br/>15.3 Back to Udaeus-M inos .......................... . 211<br/>16 Chaos ........ ...................................... 219<br/>16.1 Characteristic appearance ...... ............ ....... . 219<br/>16.2 Three hypotheses for formation of chaos ................ 227<br/>16.3 Our survey .................. ................. 231<br/>16.4 M elt-through .................................. . 238<br/>16.5 Volcanism , not ................................. . 243<br/>16.6 Heat for melt-through ............................ 247<br/>17 Crust convergence ................................... . 251<br/>17.1 Balancing the surface area budget ................. ... 251<br/>17.2 Surface corrugations ............................. 252<br/>17.3 Chaotic terrain as a surface area sink . ................. 254<br/>17.4 Convergence bands .............................. 255<br/>17.5 The Evil Twin of Agenor ......................... 258<br/>18 The scars of impact ................... ............... 265<br/>18.1 Gauges of age and crust thickness ................. . . .. 265<br/>18.2 Numbers of impact features: Implications for surface age . . . . . 266<br/>18.3 Appearance of impact features: Implications for ice thickness. .. 269<br/>19 Pits and uplifts ..................................... 285<br/>19.1 Undeniable (if you know what's good for you) facts ........ 285<br/>19.2 The myth of pits, spots, and domes ...... ............. 287<br/>19.2.1 PSDs and lenticulae ....................... . 291<br/>19.2.2 Are any PSDs pits or domes? . ................. 293<br/>19.2.3 Farewell to PSDs .......................... 295<br/>19.3 Survey of pits and uplifts .......................... 297<br/>19.3.1 Pit counts . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. 298<br/>19.3.2 U plift counts ............................. 302<br/>19.4 Formation of pits and uplifts .. .............. ....... 306<br/>19.4.1 Survey results vs. the PSD taxonomy . . . . . . . . . .... 306<br/>19.4.2 W hat are these things?................... .... 307<br/>PART FOUR LIFE ON EARTH AND EUROPA .... . ..... 311<br/>20 The bandwagon ..................................... 313<br/>20.1 Strike-slip in thick ice ............................ 314<br/>20.2 Overburden flexure ............................... 316<br/>20.3 M elt-through bashing ............................. 318<br/>20.4 Convection models. ............. ................ . 320<br/>21 The biosphere ...................................... 323<br/>21.1 D ream s of life .................. ............... 323<br/>21.2 Thin ice on a water world ...................... ... . 324<br/>21.3 Substances above and below ..................... . .. 326<br/>21.4 Life in the crust ............................ .... 327<br/>21.5 Planetary protection............................. . 331<br/>21.5.1 The possibility of contamination ................ 331<br/>21.5.2 Standards and risk ......................... 332<br/>21.5.3 G etting it right ............................ 334<br/>22 The exploration to come ....................... .......... . 337<br/>22.1 Plans for future space missions .................. .... 337<br/>22.2 Look in the ice .................................. 340<br/>22.3 M othballed data ........................ ........ 342<br/>22.4 Weird features: The exceptions that hold the keys .......... 343<br/>22.4.1 The many-legged spider of Manannan. ............ 343<br/>22.4.2 Disruption in the Sickle ................... ... 343<br/>22.4.3 Short, curved double ridges within Astypalaea ....... 346<br/>22.4.4 Isolated tilted rafts ......................... 346<br/>22.4.5 Horsetail of Agenor ........................ 348<br/>22.4.6 M ultiple-cusp cycloids . ...................... 348<br/>22.4.7 Old-style bands ............................ 348<br/>22.5 Self-correcting science ............................ . 352<br/>
650 #0 - SUBJECT
Keyword Imaging systems in geophysics.
651 #0 - SUBJECT--GEOGRAPHIC NAME
Geographic name Europa (Satellite)
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA)
Koha item type General Books
Holdings
Withdrawn status Lost status Damaged status Not for loan Home library Current library Shelving location Date acquired Full call number Accession number Date last seen Koha item type
        Central Library, Sikkim University Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section 29/08/2016 550 GRE/E P19632 29/08/2016 General Books
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