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SDLRC - Region: Space - All


The Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation - Technical, Media and Corporate Articles based on Major Region - Space
The Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation is compiled by Patricia Sheahan who publishes on a monthly basis a list of new scientific articles related to diamonds as well as media coverage and corporate announcements called the Sheahan Diamond Literature Service that is distributed as a free pdf to a list of followers. Pat has kindly agreed to allow her work to be made available as an online digital resource at Kaiser Research Online so that a broader community interested in diamonds and related geology can benefit. The references are for personal use information purposes only; when available a link is provided to an online location where the full article can be accessed or purchased directly. Reproduction of this compilation in part or in whole without permission from the Sheahan Diamond Literature Service is strictly prohibited. Return to Diamond Region Index
Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation - Scientific Articles by Author for all years
A-An Ao+ B-Bd Be-Bk Bl-Bq Br+ C-Cg Ch-Ck Cl+ D-Dd De-Dn Do+ E F-Fn Fo+ G-Gh Gi-Gq Gr+ H-Hd He-Hn Ho+ I J K-Kg Kh-Kn Ko-Kq Kr+ L-Lh
Li+ M-Maq Mar-Mc Md-Mn Mo+ N O P-Pd Pe-Pn Po+ Q R-Rh Ri-Rn Ro+ S-Sd Se-Sh Si-Sm Sn-Ss St+ T-Th Ti+ U V W-Wg Wh+ X Y Z
Sheahan Diamond Literature Reference Compilation - Media/Corporate References by Name for all years
A B C D-Diam Diamonds Diamr+ E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Each article reference in the SDLRC is tagged with one or more key words assigned by Pat Sheahan to highlight the main topics of the article. In addition most references have been tagged with one or more region words. In an effort to make it easier for users to track down articles related to a specific region, KRO has extracted these region words and developed a list of major region words presented in the Major Region Index to which individual region words used in the article reference have been assigned. Each individual Region Report contains in chronological order all the references with a region word associated with the Major Region word. Depending on the total for each reference type - technical, media and corporate - the references will be either in their own technical, media or corporate Region Report, or combined in a single report. Where there is a significant number of technical references there will be a technical report dedicated to the technical articles while the media and corporate references are combined in a separate region report. References that were added in the most recent monthly update are highlighted in yellow within the Region Report. The Major Region words have been defined by a scale system of "general", "continent", "country", "state or province" and "regional". Major Region words at the smaller scales have been created only when there are enough references to make isolating them worthwhile. References not tagged with a Region are excluded, and articles with a region word not matched with a Major Region show up in the "Unknown" report.
Kimberlite - diamondiferous Lamproite - diamondiferous Lamprophyre - diamondiferous Other - diamondiferous
Kimberlite - non diamondiferous Lamproite - non diamondiferous Lamprophyre - non diamondiferous Other - non diamondiferous
Kimberlite - unknown Lamproite - unknown Lamprophyre - unknown Other - unknown
Future Mine Current Mine Former Mine Click on icon for details about each occurrence. Works best with Google Chrome.
CITATION: Faure, S, 2010, World Kimberlites CONSOREM Database (Version 3), Consortium de Recherche en Exploration Minérale CONSOREM, Université du Québec à Montréal, Numerical Database on consorem.ca. NOTE: This publicly available database results of a compilation of other public databases, scientific and governmental publications and maps, and various data from exploration companies reports or Web sites, If you notice errors, have additional kimberlite localizations that should be included in this database, or have any comments and suggestions, please contact the author specifying the ID of the kimberlite: [email protected]
Space - Technical, Media and Corporate
Posted/
Published
AuthorTitleSourceRegionKeywords
DS1989-0807
1989
Kohler, J.L., Elsworth, D., Alexander, S.S.Mining on the moonEarth and Mineral Sciences (Penn. State), Vol. 58, No. 1, pp. 6-9. Database # 17691MoonOverview, Economics
DS1992-1067
1992
Miller, R.J.Resources in space- prospectsAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) Preprint, Annual Meeting held Phoenix Arizona Feb. 24-27th. 1992, Preprint No. 92-189, 3pSpaceDebris, General interest
DS1995-1209
1995
McDonough, W.F., Sun, S.S.The composition of the earthChemical Geology, Vol. 120, No. 3-4, March 1, pp. 223-253.Mantle, EarthGeophysics -seismics, Melt relationships
DS1996-1298
1996
Shearer, C.K., Papike, J.J., Layne, G.D.The role of ilmenite in the source region for mare basalts: evidence fromniobium, zirconium, ceriuM.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Vol. 60, No. 18, pp. 3521-30.MoonGeochemistry - picrites, glass
DS2002-0138
2002
Beltrami, H.Paleoclimate: Earth's long term memoryScience, No.5579,July12,pp.206-8.EarthGeomorphology, Climate
DS2002-0333
2002
Cowen, R.Planetary beginnings: dat a reveal Earth's quick gestationScience News, Vol. 162, 9, Aug.31, 2p.EarthCore - formation
DS2002-0438
2002
Ernst, W.G.Global equity and sustainable Earth resources consumption requires super efficient extraction conservation recycling and ubiquitous inexpensive energy.International Geology Review, Vol. 44, pp. 1072-91.EarthEconomics - biosphere, Definitions, resources - not specific to diamonds
DS2002-0727
2002
Hochella, M.F.Sustaining earth: thoughts on the present and future roles of mineralogy in environment science.Mineralogical magazine, Vol. 66,5, pp. 627-52.EarthEnvironmental, History
DS2002-1655
2002
Vaughan, D.J., Pattrick, R.A.D., Wogelius, R.A.Minerals, metals and molecules: ore and environmental mineralogy in the new milleniumMineralogical magazine, Vol. 66,5, pp. 653-76.EarthEnvironmental
DS2002-1783
2002
Zhang, Y.The age and accretion of the earthEarth Science Reviews, Vol. 59, 1-4, Nov. pp. 235-63.EarthDifferentiation, core formation, xenon, geochronology
DS2002-1784
2002
Zhang, Y.The age and accretion of the EarthEarth Science Reviews, Vol. 59, 1-4, Nov. pp. 235-63.EarthGeochronology
DS2003-0635
2003
Jacobsen, S.B.How old is planet Earth?Science, No. 5625, June 6, p. 1513.EarthGeochronology
DM200412-3021
2004
Rapaport News10 Billion trillion trillion carat diamond found in space. Harvard Smithsonian Centre star BPM 37093 now known as the biggest diRapaport News, Feb. 20, 1/2p.SpaceDiamonds notable
DS200512-0059
2005
Ball, P.Distant planets could be made of diamond.Nature, Nature.com April 15, 2p.Space, planetsCarbon - diamond
DS200712-0998
2006
Sleep, N.H.Strategy for applying Neurtno geophysics to the Earth Sciences including planetary habitability.Earth, Moon and Planets, Vol. 99, 1-4, Dec. 343-358.Space, planetsGeophysics
DM201112-1998
2011
Globe & MailA planet made of diamonds.Globe & Mail, August 26, 1/2p.SpaceDiamond planet
DM201205-1390
2012
The Israeli Diamond IndustryMountains of diamonds, only 70 light years away.israelidiamond.co.il, April 2, 1/4p.SpaceNews item - intergalactic
DS201312-0165
2013
Clery, D.Impact theory gets whacked.Science, Vol. 342, 6155, pp. 183-185.Earth, MoonOrigin of moon
DS201412-0218
2014
Earth NewsEarth sized diamond in space is coolest white dwarf star.Earth News, June 25, 2p.SpaceStar
DS201503-0178
2015
Wang, T., Song, X., Xia, H.H.Earth's core has a core.Nature Geoscience, Feb. 10, 3p. OnlineEarth, MantleGeophysics - seismic
DS201907-1537
2019
Conover, E.Diamond detectors could aid the search for dark matter.sciencenews.org, June 17, 1p.Spacediamond morphology
DS201907-1538
2019
Conover, E.The search for mysterious dark matter underdogs steps up.sciencenews.org, Vol. 99, April 9, 1p.Spacediamond morphology
DS201907-1556
2019
Kurinsky, N., Yu, C., Hochberg, Y., Cabrera, B.Diamond detectors for direct detection of sub-GeV dark matter.Physical Review, Vol. 99, June 15, 123005Spacediamond morphology

Abstract: We propose to use high-purity lab-grown diamond for the detection of sub-GeV dark matter. Diamond targets can be sensitive to both nuclear and electron recoils from dark matter scattering in the MeV and above mass range, as well as to absorption processes of dark matter with masses between sub-eV to 10's of eV. Compared to other proposed semiconducting targets such as germanium and silicon, diamond detectors can probe lower dark matter masses via nuclear recoils due to the lightness of the carbon nucleus. The expected reach for electron recoils is comparable to that of germanium and silicon, with the advantage that dark counts are expected to be under better control. Via absorption processes, unconstrained QCD axion parameter space can be successfully probed in diamond for masses of order 10 eV, further demonstrating the power of our approach.
DS202012-2220
2020
Howarth, G.What meteorites can tell us about Mars.Univ. Cape Town, https://www.news.uct.ac.za /news/research-office/ -article/2020-11-24-what -meteorites-can-tell- us-about-marsMarsmeteorites

Abstract: Hundreds of millions of years ago something crashed into the planet Mars with enough force to eject pieces of Martian rock into space. Some of these pieces of rock made their way to Earth where they entered our atmosphere as meteors. A precious few landed on the surface of our planet as meteorites. Thanks to scientists like Geoffrey Howarth, a geologist based at the University of Cape Town (UCT), these Martian meteorites are now being studied to better understand the structure and geological history of the red planet. Here’s what we know so far.
DS202202-0193
2021
Goodrich, C.A., Nestola, F., Jakubek, R.S.Diamonds in ureilites: the never ending story.Cosmo Elements, 10.2138/gselements.17.4.292 2p. PdfCosmosUreilites
DM202202-0269
2022
Jeffay, J.The planets where its raining diamonds.idexonline.com, Jan. 13, 1/2p.CosmosNews item - diamonds
DS202202-0205
2022
Lin, Y., van Westrenen, W., Mao, H-K.Oxygen controls on magmatism rocky exoplanets. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Vol. 78, 10.1073/pnas2110427118 6p. PdfCosmosmelting

Abstract: Refractory oxygen bound to cations is a key component of the interior of rocky exoplanets. Its abundance controls planetary properties including metallic core fraction, core composition, and mantle and crust mineralogy. Interior oxygen abundance, quantified with the oxygen fugacity (fO2), also determines the speciation of volatile species during planetary outgassing, affecting the composition of the atmosphere. Although melting drives planetary differentiation into core, mantle, crust, and atmosphere, the effect of fO2 on rock melting has not been studied directly to date, with prior efforts focusing on fO2-induced changes in the valence ratio of transition metals (particularly iron) in minerals and magma. Here, melting experiments were performed using a synthetic iron-free basalt at oxygen levels representing reducing (log fO2 = ?11.5 and ?7) and oxidizing (log fO2 = ?0.7) interior conditions observed in our solar system. Results show that the liquidus of iron-free basalt at a pressure of 1 atm is lowered by 105 ± 10?°C over an 11 log fO2 units increase in oxygen abundance. This effect is comparable in size to the well-known enhanced melting of rocks by the addition of H2O or CO2. This implies that refractory oxygen abundance can directly control exoplanetary differentiation dynamics by affecting the conditions under which magmatism occurs, even in the absence of iron or volatiles. Exoplanets with a high refractory oxygen abundance exhibit more extensive and longer duration magmatic activity, leading to more efficient and more massive volcanic outgassing of more oxidized gas species than comparable exoplanets with a lower rock fO2.
DS202202-0210
2021
Pucharovsky, D., Balitsky, D.V., Bindi, L.The importance of crystals and crystallography in Space research programs.Crystallography Reports, Vol. 66, 6, pp. 934-939. 10.1134/S1063774521060298CosmosCrystallography

Abstract: The Mars exploration rovers have used various remote-sensing instruments over the last two and a half decades. The Chemistry and Camera tool uses laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy to obtain semi-quantitative elemental abundances. The SuperCam instrument is a response to the requirement for remote mineralogy and is also adapted for Raman spectroscopy studies. Both analyzers contain pulsed laser units with Nd:YAG rods and Pockels cells with crystals of rubidium titanyl phosphate, potassium titanyl phosphate and lithium triborate. The specific features of their structure, chemistry, and crystal growth are discussed.
 
 

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