2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.icarus.2007.10.002
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Radiation chemistry of H2O + O2 ices

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Cited by 32 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…However, at present, there is no experimental evidence of the formation of appreciable quantity of ozone after ion bombardment of pure water ice. The present results confirm that ozone is produced only after addition in the ice of other O-bearing species such as O 2 (Cooper et al 2008; this paper), and CO 2 (Boduch et al 2011, and references therein). Because of the temperatures of the surfaces of the moons (50-100 K), we believe that CO 2 is a better candidate as parent molecule of the observed ozone.…”
Section: Ices In Solar System Objectssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…However, at present, there is no experimental evidence of the formation of appreciable quantity of ozone after ion bombardment of pure water ice. The present results confirm that ozone is produced only after addition in the ice of other O-bearing species such as O 2 (Cooper et al 2008; this paper), and CO 2 (Boduch et al 2011, and references therein). Because of the temperatures of the surfaces of the moons (50-100 K), we believe that CO 2 is a better candidate as parent molecule of the observed ozone.…”
Section: Ices In Solar System Objectssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…These OH radicals are strongly hydrogen-bonded to water molecules (Cooper et al 2003), and it is not until above 80 K that they can diffuse within a water-ice lattice (Johnson & Quickenden 1997). As pointed out by Cooper et al (2008), energetic OH radicals can diffuse short distances along ion tracks and react at 10 K, but bulk diffusion probably does not occur.…”
Section: Hydrogen Peroxidementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Gaidos et al (1999) suggested that life in sealed oceans under thick ice cover would rapidly die out due to depletion of redox pairs. Gaidos et al (1999) been proposed that oxidants produced by radiation on the surface of the icy satellites could be carried to subsurface liquid water reservoirs that may contain reductants (Chyba and Phillips, 2001;Johnson et al, 2003;Cooper et al, 2007;Hand et al, 2007;Moore et al, 2007). Parkinson et al (2007Parkinson et al ( , 2008 considered Enceladus and argued for a similar, strong source of surface oxidants there.…”
Section: Possible Ecosystems On Enceladusmentioning
confidence: 99%