Difference between revisions of "Origin of the Moon. New Concept"
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| − | + | [[A. Krivtsov]] > [[Anton Krivtsov: Selected publications|Selected publications]] > [[Origin of the Moon. New Concept|Origin of the Moon]] <HR> | |
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| + | [http://www.ras.ru/win/db/show_per.asp?P=.id-1893.ln-ru E.M. Galimov], [[A.M. Krivtsov]]. [[Origin of the Moon. New Concept|Origin of the Moon. New Concept]]. ''Geochemistry and Dynamics.'' - [http://www.degruyter.com/ De Gruyter]. 2012. - 168 p. | ||
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| + | The origin of the Moon remains an unsolved problem of the planetary science. Researchers engaged in celestial dynamics, geophysics, and geochemistry are still discussing various models of creation of our closest cosmic neighbour. The most popular scenario, the impact hypothesis involving a collision early in the Earth's history, has been substantially challenged by the new data. The birth and development of a planet-moon system always plays a role in the formation of an entire planetary system around our Sun or around another star. This way, the story of our Moon acquires broader ramifications for one of the hottest topics of the modern scholarship. All this has motivated the authors of this book to consider a new concept and to compare the currently discussed theories, analyzing their advantages and shortcomings in explaining the experimental data. | ||
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| + | == See also == | ||
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| + | * [http://www.degruyter.com/view/product/182768?rskey=daJlNb&result=2&q= Page of the book on the site of the publishing house] | ||
| + | * [[Anton Krivtsov: Selected publications]] | ||
Revision as of 14:18, 7 October 2015
A. Krivtsov > Selected publications > Origin of the Moon
E.M. Galimov, A.M. Krivtsov. Origin of the Moon. New Concept. Geochemistry and Dynamics. - De Gruyter. 2012. - 168 p.
The origin of the Moon remains an unsolved problem of the planetary science. Researchers engaged in celestial dynamics, geophysics, and geochemistry are still discussing various models of creation of our closest cosmic neighbour. The most popular scenario, the impact hypothesis involving a collision early in the Earth's history, has been substantially challenged by the new data. The birth and development of a planet-moon system always plays a role in the formation of an entire planetary system around our Sun or around another star. This way, the story of our Moon acquires broader ramifications for one of the hottest topics of the modern scholarship. All this has motivated the authors of this book to consider a new concept and to compare the currently discussed theories, analyzing their advantages and shortcomings in explaining the experimental data.
