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Irradiation dose affects the composition of organic refractory materials in space

Context. Near- and mid-infrared observations have revealed the presence of organic refractory materials in the Solar System, in cometary nuclei and on the surface of centaurs, Kuiper-belt and trans-neptunian objects. In these astrophysical environments, organic materials can be formed because of the...

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Published in:Astronomy and astrophysics (Berlin) 2020-12, Vol.644
Main Authors: Urso, R G, Vuitton, V, Danger, G, L. Le Sergeant d’Hendecourt, Flandinet, L, Djouadi, Z, Mivumbi, O, Orthous-Daunay, F R, Ruf, A, Vinogradoff, V, Wolters, C, Brunetto, R
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container_title Astronomy and astrophysics (Berlin)
container_volume 644
creator Urso, R G
Vuitton, V
Danger, G
L. Le Sergeant d’Hendecourt
Flandinet, L
Djouadi, Z
Mivumbi, O
Orthous-Daunay, F R
Ruf, A
Vinogradoff, V
Wolters, C
Brunetto, R
description Context. Near- and mid-infrared observations have revealed the presence of organic refractory materials in the Solar System, in cometary nuclei and on the surface of centaurs, Kuiper-belt and trans-neptunian objects. In these astrophysical environments, organic materials can be formed because of the interaction of frozen volatile compounds with cosmic rays and solar particles, and favoured by thermal processing. The analysis of laboratory analogues of such materials gives information on their properties, complementary to observations. Aims. We present new experiments to contribute to the understanding of the chemical composition of organic refractory materials in space. Methods. We bombard frozen water, methanol and ammonia mixtures with 40 keV H+ and we warmed the by-products up to 300 K. The experiments enabled the production of organic residues that we analysed by means of infrared spectroscopy and by very high resolution mass spectrometry to study their chemical composition and their high molecular diversity, including the presence of hexamethylenetetramine and its derivatives. Results. We find that the accumulated irradiation dose plays a role in determining the composition of the residue. Conclusions. Based on the laboratory doses, we estimate the astrophysical timescales to be short enough to induce an efficient formation of organic refractory materials at the surface of icy bodies in the outer Solar System.
doi_str_mv 10.1051/0004-6361/202039528
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Le Sergeant d’Hendecourt ; Flandinet, L ; Djouadi, Z ; Mivumbi, O ; Orthous-Daunay, F R ; Ruf, A ; Vinogradoff, V ; Wolters, C ; Brunetto, R</creator><creatorcontrib>Urso, R G ; Vuitton, V ; Danger, G ; L. Le Sergeant d’Hendecourt ; Flandinet, L ; Djouadi, Z ; Mivumbi, O ; Orthous-Daunay, F R ; Ruf, A ; Vinogradoff, V ; Wolters, C ; Brunetto, R</creatorcontrib><description>Context. Near- and mid-infrared observations have revealed the presence of organic refractory materials in the Solar System, in cometary nuclei and on the surface of centaurs, Kuiper-belt and trans-neptunian objects. In these astrophysical environments, organic materials can be formed because of the interaction of frozen volatile compounds with cosmic rays and solar particles, and favoured by thermal processing. The analysis of laboratory analogues of such materials gives information on their properties, complementary to observations. Aims. 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source Free E-Journal (出版社公開部分のみ)
subjects Ammonia
Astrochemistry
Centaurs
Chemical composition
Comet nuclei
Cosmic rays
Hexamethylenetetramine
Infrared analysis
Kuiper belt
Laboratories
Mass spectrometry
Organic materials
Outer solar system
Radiation dosage
Refractory materials
Residues
Trans-Neptunian objects
Volatile compounds
title Irradiation dose affects the composition of organic refractory materials in space
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