Lunar Volatiles and Solar System Science
Instrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics
2020-12-14 v1 Earth and Planetary Astrophysics
Abstract
Understanding the origin and evolution of the lunar volatile system is not only compelling lunar science, but also fundamental Solar System science. This white paper (submitted to the US National Academies' Decadal Survey in Planetary Science and Astrobiology 2023-2032) summarizes recent advances in our understanding of lunar volatiles, identifies outstanding questions for the next decade, and discusses key steps required to address these questions.
Keywords
Cite
@article{arxiv.2012.06317,
title = {Lunar Volatiles and Solar System Science},
author = {Parvathy Prem and Ákos Kereszturi and Ariel N. Deutsch and Charles A. Hibbitts and Carl A. Schmidt and Cesare Grava and Casey I. Honniball and Craig J. Hardgrove and Carlé M. Pieters and David B. Goldstein and Donald C. Barker and Debra H. Needham and Dana M. Hurley and Erwan Mazarico and Gerardo Dominguez and G. Wesley Patterson and Georgiana Y. Kramer and Julie Brisset and Jeffrey J. Gillis-Davis and Julie L. Mitchell and Jamey R. Szalay and Jasper S. Halekas and James T. Keane and James W. Head and Kathleen E. Mandt and Katharine L. Robinson and Kristen M. Luchsinger and Lizeth O. Magaña and Matthew A. Siegler and Margaret E. Landis and Michael J. Poston and Noah E. Petro and Paul G. Lucey and Rosemary M. Killen and Shuai Li and Shyama Narendranath and Shashwat Shukla and Thomas J. Barrett and Timothy J. Stubbs and Thomas M. Orlando and William M. Farrell},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2012.06317},
year = {2020}
}