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Home , Abedin (crater), Acosta (crater), Apollo 1 Hills, Bright spots on Ceres, Byron (crater), Campbell (lunar crater)

Monday, 20, 2017 [M101] LUNAR VOLCANISM 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Kerri Donaldson Hanna

Jessica Barnes

8:30 a.m. Wilson L. * Head J. W. Origin of the Enigmatic Ina Mounds: Three-Stage Lunar Eruption Sequence and MON ORALS Production and Extrusion of Magmatic Foam [#1288] The last stage of an initially explosive lunar eruption can generate a vesicular with unusual rheological and crater-retention properties.

8:45 a.m. Qiao L. * Head J. W. Wilson L. Xiao L. Kreslavsky M. et al. Ina Pit Crater on the : Extrusion of Waning-Stage Lava Lake Magmatic Foam Results in Extremely Young Crater Retention Ages [#1126] The Ina feature is formed through waning-stage lava lake processes >3 Byr ago, geologically recent effusive volcanic or gas venting activity is not required.

9:00 a.m. Stopar J. D. * Robinson M. S. van der Bogert C. H. Hiesinger H. Ostrach L. R. et al. TUES ORALS Young Lunar Volcanism: Irregular Mare Patches as Drained Lava Ponds and Inflated Flows [#1792] IMPs most likely represent the final residual materials associated with a drained lava pond or lake associated with volcanism occurring in the last few 100 myr.

9:15 a.m. Valencia S. N. * Jolliff B. L. Surface Properties of the Apennine Bench Formation [#2826] We examine the surface properties of the Apennine Bench Formation, such as elevation, chemical

composition, and terrain ruggedness index.

9:30 a.m. Dhingra D. * Glotch T. D. Prissel T. C. Parman S. W. Pieters C. M. et al.

Mg-Spinel Exposures Within Silica Rich Setting on Hansteen Alpha: Probing the WED ORALS Geologic Context [#2104] Out of the blue / Mg-spinel in silicic glue / Nobody has a clue / Probing to find if we can know.

9:45 a.m. McBride M. J. * Horgan B. Gaddis L. R.

Mapping Glass in the Marius Hills Volcanic Complex with Moon Mapper [#2989] Glassy cinder cones / Reveal explosive history / like?

10:00 a.m. Elder C. M. * Hayne P. O. Thermophysical Properties of Lunar Volcanic Deposits [#2431] What can we learn from / The thermal inertia of / Lunar volcanoes?

10:15 a.m. Coman E. O. * Jolliff B. L. THURS ORALS Detection and Variability of TiO2 Using LROC WAC UVVIS Data at Calibration Sites [#2566] TiO2 derived from LROC WAC data are investigated for international science coordination and calibration sites, including Chang’e-3 and 11 and 17.

10:30 a.m. Barnes J. J. * McCubbin F. M. Boyce J. W. Nguyen A. N. Messenger S. in High Titanium from the Moon [#1727] High K, high Ti mare basalts may have sampled Cl from a previously unidentified source within the Moon.

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48th LPSC Program 1

10:45 a.m. Rutherford M. J. * Head J. W. Saal A. E. Wilson L. Hauri E. A Model for the Ascent and Eruption of Lunar Picritic Magma Based on Experiments and Lunar

Sample Data [#1557] The purpose of this paper is to integrate new data on C-O-H-S volatile solubility in lunar picritic magmas into a revised eruption and dike emplacement model.

11:00 a.m. McIntosh E. C. * Porrachia M. McCubbin F. M. Day J. M.D. Determination of Trace and Volatile Element Abundance Systematics of Lunar Pyroclastic Glasses

MON ORALS 74220 and 15426 Using LA-ICP-MS [#1668] Moderately volatile element enrichment in lunar glasses 74220 and 15426 compared to mare basalts and possible enrichment of volatile elements on bead surface.

11:15 a.m. Burney D. * Neal C. R.

Moderately Volatile Element Content of Soil Sample 74220 Orange Glass Beads; Insights into the Moon’s Interior [#2099] The moderately volatile elements of the orange glass beads have been measured using solution mode ICP-MS, and compared to other lunar material.

11:30 a.m. Schmitt H. H. * and Stratigraphy of Shorty Crater Pyroclastic Ash Deposits [#1072] TUES ORALS Stratigraphy of five pyroclastic ash units at Shorty Crater has been defined. Eruptions of ash occurred over ~150 Myr. Basaltic ejecta protected the ash units.

11:45 a.m. Schmitt H. H. * A Toast to Absent Friends: John Glenn, Ed Mitchell, and Gene Cernan Apollo 17 and lunar module pilot Harrison (“Jack”) Schmitt offers tributes and some personal thoughts on the recent passing of three pioneers of the American space program.

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M102] SPECIAL SESSION: VOLATILE SURFACE-ATMOSPHERIC INTERACTIONS: PAST AND PRESENT WED ORALS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Ganna Portyankina George Nikolakakos

8:30 a.m. Titus T. N. * Cushing G. E. Mars Seasonal Cap Edges and CO2 Ice Column Density [#1198]

We present the seasonal cap edges as a function of season and location. These functions are then used to determine the local column density of seasonal CO2 ice.

8:45 a.m. Piqueux S. Kleinböhl A. Hayne P. O. * Heavens N. G. Kass D. M. et al.

THURS ORALS Widespread Low- Diurnal CO2 on Mars [#1485] Using Mars Climate Sounder atmospherically corrected surface temperature observations, we show that low-latitude nighttime CO2 frost on Mars is widespread.

9:00 a.m. Hayne P. O. * Piqueux S. Kleinböhl A. Kass D. M. McCleese D. J. Global Patterns and Inter-Annual Variability in Carbon Dioxide Deposition on Mars: Infrared Observations from the Mars Climate Sounder [#2873] We present multi-year observations from the Mars Climate Sounder that show both patterns and

variability in the deposition of CO2 at the poles of Mars.

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2 48th LPSC Program

9:15 a.m. Calvin W. M. * Seelos K. D. Compositional Variation of the Icy Units of the Residual Polar Cap of Mars

Using CRISM [#1604] CRISM targeted observations show CO2 ice spectra don’t vary strongly while ice is an important and variable constituent in troughs and erosional surfaces.

9:30 a.m. Portyankina G. * Aye K.-M. Hansen C. J. Diffusion-Limited Aggregation Model for Araneiform Pattern Formation [#2441]

A 2-D diffusion-limited aggregation model is implemented to describe the araneiform structures with the MON ORALS aim to study araneiform development process.

9:45 a.m. Thomas P. C. * Calvin W. M. James P. B. CO2 Deposition and Removal on Mars’ Residual South Polar Cap: Clues from [#2041]

Inversion of relief in the CO2 southern ice cap of Mars indicates local control of much of the deposition and erosion.

10:00 a.m. Litvak M. L. * Mitrofanov I. G. Sanin A. B. Boynton W. V.

Inter-Annual Variations of Seasonal Cycle from Longstanding Neutron Spectroscopy Observations Onboard Mars Odyssey [#2432] Using all available HEND/GRS/Odyssey data (from 2002 until now) we summarized results of TUES ORALS multiyear observations of seasonal variations of atmospheric CO2.

10:15 a.m. Pathare A. V. * Feldman W. C. Prettyman T. H. Maurice S. Driven by Excess? Climatic Implications of New Global Mapping of Near-Surface Hydrogen on Mars [#2543] We present improved maps of near-surface WEH (Water Equivalent Hydrogen) on Mars that have intriguing implications for the global distribution of excess ice.

10:30 a.m. Bramson A. M. * Byrne S. Bapst J. Survival of Mid-Latitude Ground Ice on Mars [#2692] We report on subsurface structure and martian climate variability over the past 10s of Myr that predicts

ice preservation matching observational constraints. WED ORALS

10:45 a.m. Primm K. M. * Gough R. V. Tolbert M. A. Water Uptake and Release by Magnesium Perchlorate Mixed with Mars-Relevant Minerals [#1544]

Results show that neither Mars Simulant (MMS) nor montmorillonite has an effect on the water uptake and release of magnesium perchlorate hexahydrate.

11:00 a.m. Wang A. * Ling Z. C. Yan Y. C. McEwen A. S. Mellon M. T. et al.

Atmosphere – Surface H2O Exchange to Sustain the Recurring Slope Lineae (RSL) on Mars [#2351] The deliquescence rate of Cl-bearing salts matches w/RSL development and their rehydration occur at low T with H2O supplied by martian atmospheric circulation.

11:15 a.m. Nikolakakos G. * Whiteway J. A. THURS ORALS Laboratory Studies of Perchlorate Deliquescence and Water Adsorption at the Surface of Mars [#2683] Experiments show that samples of perchlorate and chabazite are capable of rapidly exchanging water with the atmosphere through deliquescence and adsorption.

11:30 a.m. Ehlmann B. L. * Sutter B. Edgett K. Litvak M. Achilles C. N. et al. The Nature, Carriers, and Exchangeability of Volatiles in Martian Soils: Evidence for Distinct

Reservoirs from the Bagnold Dune Campaign and Other Measurements [#3011] What are the volatile reservoirs in the soils? How do they exchange? Here, we identify and describe two discrete volatile reservoirs: One geological, one modern.

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48th LPSC Program 3

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M103] : A MOON THAT RESEMBLES A 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Michael Malaska

Jennifer Hanley

8:30 a.m. Chakraborty S. * Immekus C. Thiemens M. H. MON ORALS Investigating Formation and of Titan’s Atmosphere Through Its Isotopic Inventory and New Photochemical Studies [#2032] Convoluting the new isotopic results of NH3 photodissociation, past results, and isotopic inventory of Titan, a mechanism for Titan’s atmosphere will be made.

8:45 a.m. Miller K. E. * Glein C. R. Waite J. H. Jr. A New Source for Titan’s N2 Atmosphere: Outgassing from Accreted Organic-Rich Dust in Titan’s Interior [#2072] Isotopes, argon / Total abundance agree / Organics matter.

9:00 a.m. Brossier J. F. * Rodriguez S. Maltagliati L. Cornet T. Lucas A. et al.

TUES ORALS Equatorial Belt of Titan Revisited Using a Comprehensive Radiative Transfer Model [#1399] Constrain the surface composition in Titan’s equatorial belt by using an heuristic correction and applying a radiative transfer model on VIMS IR observations.

9:15 a.m. Dhingra R. * Barnes J. W. R. H. Buratti B. J. Sotin C. et al. Transient Broad Specular Reflections from Titan’s North Pole [#1519] We test the possibility of observed broad specular reflection from Titan’s north pole in T120 being recently wetted surface, also called “wet-sidewalk effect.”

9:30 a.m. Hayes A. G. * Soderblom J. M. Donelan M. A. Lorenz R. D. Modeling and Observing the Role of Wind-Waves on Titan’s Hydrocarbon Seas: Adding Anemometry

WED ORALS to ’s Repertoire [#2065] We couple a wave generation model to Cassini observations of roughness on Titan’s lakes/sea to constrain surface winds and use Cassini as an anemometer.

9:45 a.m. Corlies P. * Birch S. P. D. Hayes A. G. Lorenz R. Stiles B. et al. An Updated Approximation of Titan’s Global Topography [#2703] We have developed an updated global topographic model of Titan using the full ~6% areal coverage of elevation data from the Cassini mission.

10:00 a.m. Malaska M. J. * Lopes R. M. C. Mitchell K. L. Radebaugh J. Verlander T. et al. Classification of Labyrinth Terrains on Titan [#2406] Lost hidden valleys / Labyrinths of mystery / Measured on Titan.

THURS ORALS 10:15 a.m. Cornet T. * Fleurant C. Seignovert B. Cordier D. Bourgeois O. et al. Landscape Evolution Through Dissolution on Titan: A 3D Landscape Evolution Model [#1835] We are using a Landscape Evolution Model adapted to Titan’s chemistry and climate to study the landscape evolution by dissolution through time at high .

10:30 a.m. Hanley J. * Pearce L. Thompson G. Grundy W. Roe H. et al. , Ethane, and Nitrogen Stability on Titan [#1686] Will Titan’s lakes freeze? / Not when mixed with nitrogen / Might form two liquids!

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4 48th LPSC Program

10:45 a.m. Heslar M. * Farnsworth K. Chevrier V. Czaplinski E. Laxton D. Simulations of Titan Lakes: Potential Methane-Ethylene Evaporitic Deposits [#2657]

Simulations of Titan surface processes provide spectral evidence for the possibility of methane-ethylene evaporites existing in dry lake beds on Titan.

11:00 a.m. Cable M. L. * Vu T. H. Maynard-Casely H. E. Hodyss R. Laboratory Investigations of Titan Evaporite Materials [#2197] On Titan’s surface / Like hydrated minerals / Co-crystals abound.

MON ORALS 11:15 a.m. Farnsworth K. * McMahon Z. Laxton D. Chevrier V. Soderblom J. M. Experimental Study of the Effects of Freezing on Liquid Hydrocarbons on the Surface of Titan [#1974] An experimental study under Titan surface conditions of hydrocarbon ice and the presence of nitrogen bubbles.

11:30 a.m. Czaplinski E. * Farnsworth K. Laxton D. Chevrier V. Heslar M. et al. Experimental Results of Evaporite Deposits on Titan Using a Surface Simulation Chamber [#1537] In Titan’s cold lakes / Lies a shallow mystery / Evaporating…

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M104] GIANT IMPACTS AND LATE ACCRETION IMPACTS TUES ORALS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Alan Jackson Miki Nakajima

8:30 a.m. Lock S. J. * Stewart S. T. Mukhopadhyay S. Preservation of Primordial Chemical Signatures in ’s Mantle by Pressure Induced Freezing After

a Giant Impact [#2390] Pre-impact chemical signatures are hard to homogenize during and immediately after a giant impact.

8:45 a.m. Canup R. M. * Marchi S. Walker R. J. WED ORALS The Fate of Impactor Cores in Large Terrestrial Collisions [#1640] We perform simulations of impacts into the early Earth by large differentiated impactors to investigate the fate of the impactor core vs. mantle material.

9:00 a.m. Nakajima M. * Canup R. M. Origin of the Martian and Their Water Abundances [#2900] We estimate the amount of lost water from a martian-moon-forming disk. This result would offer a clue

to understand origin of and .

9:15 a.m. Werner S. C. * Could Mars Have Witnessed Giant Planet Migration? [#1856]

The bombardment history due to giant planet migration is studied using crater records on Moon and THURS ORALS Mars for a period earlier than 4.1 Ga ago.

9:30 a.m. Orgel C. * Michael G. G. Kneissl T. Ancient Bombardment of the Inner — Reinvestigation of the “Fingerprints” of Different Impactor Populations on the Lunar Surface [#1033] We derive the impact CSFDs for 30 lunar basins using a new crater counting method, the buffered non-sparseness correction (BNSC).

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48th LPSC Program 5

9:45 a.m. Morbidelli A. Nesvorny D. Laurenz V. Marchi S. Rubie D. C. et al. The Lunar Late Heavy Bombardment as a Tail-end of Planet Accretion [#2298]

The late heavy bombardment of the Moon was caused by planetesimals left over from the formation, whose flux decayed over time exponentially.

10:00 a.m. Bottke W. F. * Nesvorny D. Roig F. Marchi S. Vokrouhlicky D. Evidence for Two Impacting Populations in the Early Bombardment of Mars and the Moon [#2572] escaping the belt can explain all martian D > 150 km craters, but a different population

MON ORALS hit the ancient lunar farside. Leftover planetesimals?

10:15 a.m. Schultz P. H. * The Sizes and Nature of Basin Impactors on and the Moon [#2704] Grooves and scours produced by oblique collisions on the Moon and Mercury are used to constrain the

sizes of selected basins, independent of scaling relations.

10:30 a.m. Zhu M.-H. * Wünnemann K. Potter R. W. K. Kleine T. Morbidelli A. Forming the Moon’s Nearside-Farside Dichotomies via Giant Impact [#1851]

We propose a giant impact on the Moon’s nearside forming its nearside-farside dichotomies in elevation, crustal thickness, and composition.

TUES ORALS 10:45 a.m. Perera V. * Jackson A. P. Gabriel T. S. J. Elkins-Tanton L. T. Asphaug E. Expedited Cooling of the Lunar Magma Ocean Due to Impacts [#2524] Impacts puncturing holes into the nascent lunar crust could have expedited the cooling of the lunar magma ocean.

11:00 a.m. Jackson A. P. * Perera V. Gabriel T. S. J. Elkins-Tanton L. T. Asphaug E. Impacts into Thin Crust Overlying a Magma Ocean [#2664] Impacts into thin crust overlying magma oceans produce thermal holes and extensive fracturing, profoundly altering the evolution of the magma ocean and crust.

11:15 a.m. Schlichting H. E. * Elkins-Tanton L. T. B. Marchi S.

WED ORALS Impact Triggered Atmospheric Loss and Outgassing during Earth’s Late Accretion [#2405] We find that the atmosphere of the early Earth is set by the interplay of atmospheric erosion by impacts, outgassing, and volatile delivery by impactors.

11:30 a.m. Cox M. A. * Cavosie A. J. Reddy S. M. Bland P. A. Valley J. W. The Hunt for Shocked Zircon in the Jack Hills: 21,000 and Counting… [#1402] 21,000 Jack Hills zircons were handpicked and analysed using a scanning electron microscope with the purpose of finding shock micro-structures within grains.

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M105] : FEATURES, COMPOSITION, AND EVOLUTION

THURS ORALS 8:30 a.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: Debra Buczkowski Ernesto Palomba

8:30 a.m. Raymond C. A. * Castillo-Rogez J. C. Ermakov A. Park R. S. Marchi S. et al. Large-Scale Heterogeneity of Ceres: Clues to Interior Evolution [#1506] Ceres is nearly hydrostatic with compensated topography. Correlation of residual gravity anomalies with other data provide clues to its evolution.

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6 48th LPSC Program

8:45 a.m. Buczkowski D. L. * Sizemore H. G. Jozwiak L. M. Schenk P. M. Scully J. E. C. et al. Floor-Fractured Craters on Ceres: Implications for Internal Composition and Processes [#2117]

We present a geomorphic and topographic analysis of the Ceres floor fractured craters and propose hypotheses for their formation.

9:00 a.m. Thangjam G. * Nathues A. Platz T. Mengel K. Cloutis E. A. et al. Understanding Cere’s Compositional Heterogeneity from Bright and Dark Materials [#2235] The bright and dark materials on Ceres is intended to study using both FC and VIR data to

shed light into the surface compositional heterogeneity. MON ORALS

9:15 a.m. De Sanctis M. C. * Ammannito E. McSween H. J. Marchi S. Raponi A. et al. Discovery of Organics Rich Terrains on Ceres [#1493] Here we report about the discovery of organic rich areas on Ceres by the VIR instrument. The

spectra show a strong 3.2–3.5 μm band.

9:30 a.m. Pieters C. M. * Nathues A. Thangiam G. Hoffman H. De Sanctis C. et al. Context of Unusual Red Organic-Rich Areas on Ceres and Geologic Constraints for

Their Origin [#1296] Organic material recently identified on Ceres is found to be associated with a family of small fresh craters, providing an important constraint for its origin. TUES ORALS 9:45 a.m. Jaumann R. * Presuker F. Krohn K. von der Gathen I. Stephan K. et al. Topography and Geomprphology of the Interior of Crater on Ceres [#1440] The crater floor of Occator on Ceres contains plain material is about 500 m thick and due to impact melt hydrothermal alteration or cryovolcanic crater filling.

10:00 a.m. Stein N. * Ehlmann B. Ammannito E. Palomba E. De Sanctis M. C. et al. Characteristics, Formation, and Evolution of Faculae (Bright Spots) on Ceres [#2547] Faculae (bright spots) on Ceres are comprehensively mapped and categorized. Potential mechanisms for their formation and evolution are evaluated.

10:15 a.m. Palomba E. * Longobardo A. De Sanctis M. C. Stein N. T. Ehlmann B. et al. WED ORALS : Occator, Oxo, and the Others [#1566] By using the VIR data, a catalogue of 98 Ceres Bright Spots was obtained and analyzed to reveal if they have a common or a different origin and evolution.

10:30 a.m. Sizemore H. G. * Platz T. Schorghofer N. Crown D. A. Prettyman T. H. et al. Ceres’ Pitted Terrains: Morphological Context and Implications for Ground Ice [#2033] Ceres is the third terrestrial body known to host pitted crater materials. We discuss cerean pit

morphology, development, and implications for ground ice.

10:45 a.m. Hughson K. H. G. * C. T. B. E. Chilton H. Combe J.-P. et al. Layered and Low-Aspect-Ratio Ejecta on Ceres: Probing the Effect of Ground Ice on Fluidized Ejecta Deposits [#1609] THURS ORALS Ceres supports a multitude of flows similar to martian fluidized ejecta. We analyze and model these flows to assess the effect of ground ice on their genesis.

11:00 a.m. Platz T. * Nathues A. Schorghofer N. Preusker F. Mazarico E. et al.

Surface Water-Ice Deposits in the Northern Shadowed Regions of Ceres [#2447] This study describes how permanent shadow maps are generated and how water-ice deposits were

detected (including processes leading to water-ice deposition).

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48th LPSC Program 7

11:15 a.m. Prettyman T. H. * Yamashita N. Toplis M. J. McSween H. Y. Castillo-Rogez J. et al. Elemental Measurements of Ceres by Dawn: The Search for Nickel [#1677]

Elemental mapping data acquired by Dawn’s Gamma Ray and Neutron Detector provide new insights into the hydrothermal evolution of Ceres.

11:30 a.m. Lawrence D. J. * Peplowski P. N. Feldman W. C. Prettyman T. H. Russell C. T. et al. High-Energy Gamma Rays from Dawn’s Gamma Ray and Neutron Detector: A Measure of Ceres’ Hydrogen Concentration [#2098]

MON ORALS High-energy gamma rays measured by Dawn/GRaND provide a measurement of Ceres’ hydrogen concentration, and may also be sensitive to Fe variations.

11:45 a.m. Castillo-Rogez J. C. * Raymond C. A. Prettyman T. H. McSween H. Y. Ruesch O. et al. Evolution of Large Volatile-Rich Bodies: New Insights from Ceres [#2172]

We study the feedbacks between chemistry and geophysics at Ceres observed by Dawn. This knowledge is transferred to other large volatile-rich bodies.

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M141] PLENARY SESSION: MASURSKY LECTURE AND AWARD PRESENTATIONS 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballrooms 4 and 5

TUES ORALS Chairs: Louise Prockter Eileen Stansbery

Presentation of the 2016 GSA Stephen E. Dwornik Award Winners —

Best Graduate Oral Presentation: Michelle S.Thompson, University of Arizona, “Simulation of Impacts Through In Situ Dynamic Heating of Lunar Soil”

Honorable Mention (Graduate Oral): Mathieu G. A. Lapotre, California Institute of Technology, “Orbital and In-Situ Observations in Support of WED ORALS the Existence of an Unknown Stable Aeolian Bedform Regime on Mars”

Best Graduate Poster: M. Mercer, Arizona State University, “Exploring Non-Uniform 40Ar* Loss in Impact

Melt Using A Laser Microprobe”

Honorable Mention (Graduate Poster): Lauren M. Jozwiak, Brown University, “Pyroclastic Eruptions on Mercury: Insights into Eruption Mechanisms from Vent Morphology”

Best Undergraduate Oral: Danielle G. Neighbour, University of Arkansas, “Cryogenic Viscous Liquids on Icy Moons” THURS ORALS

Best Undergraduate Poster: Julianne Sweeney, State University of New York at Geneseo, “Crater Degradation and Surface Erosion Rates at the Insight Landing Site, Western , Mars”

Honorable Mention (Undergraduate Poster): Michael J. O’Shea, State University of New York at Geneseo, “Using the Morphology of Impact Craters as a

Relative Age Indicator for Fluvial Activity at Xanthe Terra, Mars”

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Presentation of the 2017 Pierazzo International Student Travel Award —

Frances Butcher, Open University

Presentation of the 2017 LPI Career Development Award Winners —

Kevin , Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island Edgard Sikko Steenstra, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam Ali Bramson, University of Arizona, Arizona Auriol Rae, Imperial College London, United Kingdom MON ORALS Mallory Kinczyk, NC State University, North Carolina Gerrit Budde, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster Zur, Germany Elise Harrington, University of Ontario, Canada Stephanie Quintana-Bouchey, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island Vivian , Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island Arya Bina, Western University, Canada

Christy Caudill, Western University, Canada Josiah Lewis, Washington, University in St. Louis, Missouri Timothy Hahn, Washington, University in St. Louis, Missouri TUES ORALS

Masursky Lecture —

Smith D. E. * Planetary Topography from Laser Altimetry

David came to the U.S. after completing his education at Durham and London Universities in England, joining the staff at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center shortly after he arrived. His early work was on crustal kinematics and Earth gravity field modeling, and during his time at Goddard was the head of the Laboratory for Terrestrial Physics, leading an WED ORALS international team to measure the motions of Earth’s tectonic plates using space geodetic techniques. In the late 1980s, when the U.S. decided to return to Mars, he transitioned to the field of and moved to

the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Smith was the P.I. for laser altimeters on the , which provided the first global geodetic quality coordinate frame and topography for Mars. He also served on the team for the MESSENGER mission to Mercury, led the gravity and laser altimetry investigation on the Clementine mission to the Moon in the early 1990s, and was a member of the Laser Ranging science team on the NEAR Shoemaker mission to 433 Eros. At MIT he is currently the P.I. of the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter (LOLA)

instrument on the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter mission, which is still operating after nearly eight years in lunar orbit, and Deputy THURS ORALS P.I. for the GRAIL gravity mission to the Moon.

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48th LPSC Program 9

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M151] ROLL OVER, MAGMA OCEAN: CRYSTALLIZATION AND OVERTURN IN THE LUNAR MAGMA OCEAN 2:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Nicholas Dygert Melanie Barboni MON ORALS 2:30 p.m. Zhang Y. * Why is the Whole Moon More Oxidized Than the Whole Earth, But the Lunar Mantle is More Reduced Than Earth’s Upper Mantle? [#1499] Moon has a much smaller core than Earth, meaning that Moon is more oxidized than Earth. But lunar

basalts are more reduced than terrestrial basalts. Why?

2:45 p.m. Neal C. R. * D. S. Interpretation of Ferroan Anorthosite Ages and Implications for the Lunar Magma Ocean [#1175] FAN samples are notoriously difficult to age date. A relative method is presented that allows FANs to be age dated and put within a petrogenetic framework.

TUES ORALS 3:00 p.m. Torcivia M. A. * Neal C. R. Ferroan Anorthosite 60025: Magma Ocean Product – and More! [#1480] Does lunar sample 60025 represent a mix of FAN lithologies? An overview of the petrology of a Ferroan Anorthosite.

3:15 p.m. Laneuville M. * Breuer D. Plesa A.-C. Schwinger S. Lunar Surface Mg# Distribution and Magma Ocean Crystallization [#1434]

Which crystallization scenario can explain the observed surface Mg# distribution? This question has implications for interior properties and lunar evolution.

WED ORALS 3:30 p.m. Dygert N. * Lin J. F. Marshall E. W. Kono Y. Gardner J. E. Viscosity and Structure of a Late Lunar Magma Ocean Liquid: Implications for the Purity of Ferroan Anorthosites and the Partially Molten Layer Around the Core [#2421] We measured the viscosity and structure of a late lunar magma ocean liquid. Its low viscosity promotes the formation of a very pure flotation crust.

3:45 p.m. Boukare C.-E. * Parmentier E. M. Parman S. W. Did Lunar Mantle Overturn Before the End of Magma Ocean Solidification? [#2494]

Most models of the early evolution of the Moon’s interior are based on post lunar magma ocean overturn. We explore cumulate overturn during LMO solidification.

4:00 p.m. Tokle L. * Hirth G. Raterron P. Dygert N. Liang Y. et al.

THURS ORALS The Pressure and Mg# Dependence of Ilmenite and Ilmenite-Olivine Aggregate Rheology: Implications for Lunar Cumulate Mantle Overturn [#2070] Deformation experiments on ilmenite and ilmenite/olivine aggregates at relevant lunar mantle T and P.

4:15 p.m. Zhao Y. * van den Berg A. P. van Westrenen W. On the Participation of Ilmenite-Bearing Cumulates in Lunar Mantle Overturn: A Parameter Study [#2216] Our numerical simulations measure the amount of ilmenite-bearing cumulates sinking to the mantle in the overturn, quantifying the effect of several parameters.

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4:30 p.m. Barboni M. * Boehnke P. Keller C. B. Kohl I. E. Schoene B. et al. The Age of the Moon [#1900]

New data on Apollo 14 zircons require the formation of the Moon by ~4.51 Ga, therefore within the first ~60 million years of the solar system.

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M152] MARS ATMOSPHERE: THAT WAS THEN, THIS IS NOW 2:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 4 MON ORALS Chairs: Robin Wordsworth Robert Lillis

2:30 p.m. Jakosky B. M. * MAVEN Science Team

MAVEN Observations of Mars Atmospheric Loss and Implications for Long-Term Evolution [#1114] MAVEN completed one Mars year of observations, determining atmospheric loss to space that spans all Mars seasons and includes effects of solar storms.

3:00 p.m. Lillis R. J. * Deighan J. J. L. Bougher S. W. Lee Y. et al. Photochemical Escape of from Mars: Consequences for Climate History [#1793]

Photochemical oxygen escape rates from Mars are derived from MAVEN in situ data. Extrapolating TUES ORALS in time, several hundred millibars likely escaped this way.

3:15 p.m. Kite E. S. * Mischna M. Gao P. Yung Y. Climate Optimum on Mars Initiated by Atmospheric Collapse? [#1747]

Mars’ first-ever atmospheric collapse shifts H2O-ice from high ground to poles, releasing CH4 from sub-ice clathrate. We explore the consequences for Tsurf.

3:30 p.m. Wordsworth R. * Kalugina Y. Lokshtanov S. Vigasin A. Ehlmann B. et al. Transient Reducing Atmospheres on Early Mars as a Solution to the Faint Young Sun Paradox [#2092] New spectroscopic and climate calculations demonstrate methane and hydrogen could have warmed

early Mars far more strongly than previously believed. WED ORALS

3:45 p.m. Palumbo A. M. * Head J. W. Wordsworth R. D. Late Icy Highlands Climate Model: Exploring the Possibility of Transient Melting and Fluvial/Lacustrine Activity Through Peak Annual/Seasonal Temperatures [#2107] We consider a cold and icy early Mars and ask: Is formation of the valley networks and lakes possible from punctuated heating and associated melting and runoff?

4:00 p.m. Kloos J. L. * Moores J. E. Inter-Annual and Diurnal Variability in Clouds Observed from MSL Over Two Martian Years [#1250] Inter-annual and diurnal variability of equatorial martian clouds is assessed using cloud imaging observations from the MSL mission over two martian years.

THURS ORALS 4:15 p.m. E. * Martinez G. M. Renno N. O. Recalibration and Analysis of the Relative Humidity Sensor Data [#2761] Here, we show initial results of our recalibration of the Phoenix Thermal and Electrical Conductivity Probe to produce high-level relative humidity data.

4:30 p.m. Williamson H. N. * Elrod M. K. Johnson R. E. A Correlation Between Martian Exospheric Structure and the Solar Wind Interaction Region [#2254] NGIMS data from a full martian year suggests precipitating heavy ions can affect neutral densities.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 11

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M153] PLANETARY SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE I: ENABLING EXPLORATION AND RESEARCH ACROSS THE SOLAR SYSTEM 2:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Emerson Speyerer Samuel Lawrence

MON ORALS 2:30 p.m. Archinal B. A. * Laura J. Kirk R. L. Hare T. M. Gaddis L. R. et al. Foundational Data Products Needed to Support Planetary Spatial Data Infrastructure [#2286] We discuss the need to define foundational data products to support planetary spatial data infrastructure. Example datasets are discussed for the Moon and Mars.

2:45 p.m. Hare T. M. * Kirk R. L. Community Sensor Model Standard for the Planetary Domain [#1111] Here we present ongoing work to support software interoperability between different photogrammetric suites by implementing the Community Sensor Model Standard.

3:00 p.m. Besse S. * Vallat C. Barbarisi I. Arviset C. De Marchi G. et al.

TUES ORALS The New Planetary Science Archive (PSA): Exploration and Discovery of Scientific Datasets from ESA’s Planetary Missions [#1186] The Planetary Science Archive is the repository of science data for ESA. The PSA provides access to scientific datasets at http://psa.esa.int.

3:15 p.m. Skinner J. A. Jr. * The Role of Planetary Geologic Mapping in Establishing a Common Framework for Scientific Investigation and Exploration [#2759]

This presentation focuses on the role and status of the USGS-NASA Planetary Geologic Mapping Program as a mechanism to establish objective context for research.

WED ORALS 3:30 p.m. Calef F. J. III * Gengl H. E. Soliman T. Abercrombie S. P. Powell M. W. MMGIS: A Multi-Mission Geographic Information System for In Situ Mars Operations [#2541] Our goal is to develop a multi-mission geographic information system (MMGIS) for Mars in situ operations that accesses science instrument data on a map.

3:45 p.m. Speyerer E. J. * Wagner R. V. Robinson M. S. Geometric Calibration of the Clementine UVVIS Camera [#2705] Sub-pixel geometric refinement of UVVIS images into the LRO reference frame enabling cross-mission

analysis without the need to manually align observations.

4:00 p.m. Awumah A. * Mahanti P. Robinson M. S. Sato H. Image Fusion Wavelet-based Sharpness Enhancement of LROC Wide Angle Camera Images -

THURS ORALS Performance Comparison Among Wavelet Types [#1309] This work explores wavelet-based image fusion applied to LROC WAC multi-spectral images for the purpose of sharpness enhancement.

4:15 p.m. Kerner H. R. * J. F. III Ben Amor H. Detecting and Characterizing Compression-Related Artifacts in Mastcam Images [#1613] This work predicts the likelihood that JPEG compression will have introduced problems in the scientific interpretation of Mars Science Laboratory Mastcam images.

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12 48th LPSC Program

4:30 p.m. Craft K. L. * Barnouin O. Gaskell R. Palmer E. Weirich J. et al. A Stereophotoclinometry Model of a Physical Wall Representing Asteroid Bennu [#2564]

Asteroid Bennu / Stereo model and true / How do they compare?

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M154] PLANETARY CRYOSPHERES AND POLAR PROCESSES I: NOT MARS 2:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Jamie Molaro MON ORALS Michael Sori

2:30 p.m. McCord T. B. * Castillo-Rogez J. C. Russell C. T. Raymond C. A. Ceres Evolution: The Picture Before and After Dawn [#1098]

Ceres is shown by Dawn to be a highly physically and chemically evolved water-rich body probably active today, consistent with pre-Dawn findings.

2:45 p.m. Combe J.-Ph. * Raponi A. Tosi F. De Sanctis M.-C. Ammannito E. et al. Exposed H2O-Rich Areas on Ceres Detected by Dawn [#2568] H2O-rich materials exposed at the surface of Ceres have been detected by the Dawn mission at latitudes

higher than 30°. H2O ice is the most likely component. TUES ORALS

3:00 p.m. Landis M. E. * Byrne S. Schorghofer N. Schmidt B. Hayne P. et al. Ceres Ice Sublimation as a Source of an Exosphere: Model Results [#1647] We model three possible sources of water vapor for Ceres’ observed transient atmosphere and conclude that exposed surface ice is the best candidate.

3:15 p.m. Villarreal M. N. * Russell C. T. Luhmann J. G. Thompson W. T. Prettyman T. H. et al.

Solar Energetic Proton Events as the Source of the Transient Exosphere of Ceres [#1202] The variable exosphere of Ceres seen by the IUE, HSO, VLT, and Dawn appears to be controlled by the solar energetic proton flux reaching Ceres.

WED ORALS 3:30 p.m. Sori M. M. * Byrne S. Bland M. T. Bramson A. M. Ermakov A. I. et al. The Vanishing Cryovolcanoes of Ceres [#1116] Viscous relaxation modifies cryovolcanic domes on Ceres over 10–100 Myr timescales, explaining the observed distribution of cryovolcanic surface features.

3:45 p.m. Aharonson O. * Hayne P. O. Schorghofer N. Size and Solar Incidence Distribution of Shadows on the Moon [#2245]

We compute the incidence angle dependence and size frequency distribution of shadows on the Moon and discover interesting trends.

4:00 p.m. Stubbs T. J. * Wang Y. Glenar D. A.

Illumination Conditions on Phobos: Implications for Surface Processes, Volatiles, THURS ORALS and Exploration [#3006] The present-day average illumination conditions on Phobos are used to evaluate the potential for water ice sequestration.

4:15 p.m. Molaro J. L. * Phillips C. B. Thermomechanical Behavior of Ice and Ice-Rock Mixtures at the Mineral Grain Scale [#1729] Thermal stresses in objects composed of rock and ice mixtures have important implications for propagation and breakdown on and other icy bodies.

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48th LPSC Program 13

4:30 p.m. Zanetti M. * Neish C. D. Kukko A. Choe B.-H. Osinski G. R. et al. Surface Roughness and Radar Scattering Properties of Periglacial Terrain: Geologic Applications of

Personal Mobile LiDAR Scanning [#2775] An ultra-high resolution backpack mobile LiDAR scanner is used to investigate surface roughness and C- and L- band radar scattering properties at Haughton Crater.

Monday, March 20, 2017 [M155] SPECIAL SESSION: LARGE IGNEOUS PROVINCES IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM

MON ORALS 2:30 p.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: Tracy Gregg Richard Ernst

2:30 p.m. Ernst R. E. * Buchan K. L. Jowitt S. M. Youbi N. Applying the Terrestrial Large Igneous Provinces (LIPs) Context to Large-Scale Magmatism on Other Planetary Bodies [#1373] Insights from the terrestrial LIP record are applied to LIP-scale intraplate magmatism on other planetary bodies.

TUES ORALS 2:45 p.m. Fawdon P. * Balme M. R. Vye-Brown C. Rothery D. A. Jordan C. J. (Mars): A Type Example or a Special Case of a Large Igneous Province [#2138] We present the geological history of Syrtis Major Planum (Mars), which provides an example of how large igneous provinces develop on terrestrial .

3:00 p.m. Gregg T. K. P. * Volcanic Vents in , Mars: Sources for an Extraterrestrial Large Igneous Province [#1659]

Hiding in plain sight / Hesperia Planum’s vents / Appear at hi-res.

3:15 p.m. Richardson J. A. * Wilson J. A. Connor C. B. Bleacher J. E.

WED ORALS Magma Flux at , Mars, Over the Past 300 Million Years [#2404] New estimates of the recurrence rate of volcanic activity and magma flux through time are modeled for a volcano in the Volcanic Province, Mars.

3:30 p.m. Keszthelyi L. * Jaeger W. L. Dundas C. M. Investigating the Role of Water and Lava in , Mars [#1755] What fluid(s) carved Athabasca Valles? When? We at least have an idea on how to answer these questions.

3:45 p.m. Zanetti M. * Jolliff B. L. Shirley K. Glotch T. D. Hagerty J. J. et al. The Aristarchus Plateau Large Igneous Province: The Case for Bi-Modal Volcanism [#2320] Anomalous plateau sites have similar compositions to evolved Si-rich Aristarchus ejecta, suggesting

THURS ORALS bi-modal emplacement during construction of Cobra Head.

4:00 p.m. Neal C. R. * Lunar LIPs: What Story are They Telling Us? [#1912] The mare terrains on the Moon exhibit similarities and differences with flood basalt provinces on Earth. Are there lunar LIPs?

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14 48th LPSC Program

4:15 p.m. J. R. * Ernst R. E. Samson C. Local Triple-Junction Rifting Along Parga on [#1304]

Our detailed mapping study proposes a model that Parga Chasma developed as a series of local triple-junction rifts extending from individual magmatic centres.

4:30 p.m. Bethell E. M. * Ernst R. E. Samson C. Buchan K. L. Detailed Mapping of Graben-Fissure Systems Associated with Fatua Corona, Venus: Implications for Magmatism and the Regional Stress Field [#2177]

Detailed mapping of dyke swarms associated with Fatua corona, Venus, has provided insight on the MON ORALS volume of associated magma and the regional stress field.

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48th LPSC Program 15

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16 48th LPSC Program

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T201] LOOKING AT THE DYNAMIC MOON: LUNAR REGOLITH EVOLUTION 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Carolyn van der Bogert

Lynn Carter

8:30 a.m. McClanahan T. P. * Mitrofanov I. G. Boynton W. V. Chin G. Livengood T. A. et al. Inconsistent Regolith Thermal Control of Hydrogen Distributions at the Moon’s South Pole [#3036] MON ORALS Results show that maximum regolith temperature is an inconsistent control of H concentrations in the Moon’s south polar PSR’s.

8:45 a.m. Mandt K. E. * Mazarico E. Greathouse T. K. Retherford K. D. Gladstone G. R. et al. LRO-LAMP Observations of Illumination Conditions in the Lunar South Pole Permanently Shaded Regions [#1982] LRO-LAMP observes scattered within the PSRs. We compare these observations with a model and other LRO datasets.

9:00 a.m. Siegler M. A. * Feng J.

Microwave Remote Sensing of Lunar Subsurface Temperatures: Reconciling Chang’e MRM and TUES ORALS LRO Diviner [#1705] Chang’e MRM Microwave and LRO Diviner IR remote sensing measurements are combined to map temperatures as a function of depth on the Moon.

9:15 a.m. Watkins R. N. * Jolliff B. L. Lawrence S. J. Hayne P. O. Ghent R. R. Boulder Distributions at Legacy Landing Sites: Assessing Regolith Production Rates and Landing Site Hazards [#1245]

Boulders on the Moon / Are ejected from craters / Don’t land on one please!

9:30 a.m. Mazrouei S. * Ghent R. R.

Towards an Understanding of Initial Crater Rock Populations: Boulder Distribution Around WED ORALS Copernicus Crater [#2507] Boulder distribution around Copernicus Crater, in pursuit of understanding boulder survival times based on crater size, age, and terrain.

9:45 a.m. Allen C. C. * Band field J. Greenpagen B. Hayne P. Leader F. et al. Do Bare Rocks Exist on the Moon? [#1495] Bare rocks — and rocks with extremely thin dust coatings — do exist on the Moon. This presents a

strong constraint on models of dust transport and deposition.

10:00 a.m. Hiesinger H. * Roggon L. Hetzel R. J. D. Hampel A. et al. Lunar Thrust Faults: Length-Displacement Scaling and the Formation of

Uphill-Facing Scarps [#1163] THURS ORALS The ratio of maximum displacement to fault length of lunar scarps is ~0.023. Formation of uphill-facing scarps requires less energy than do downhill-facing ones.

10:15 a.m. Costello E. S. * Ghent R. R. Lucey P. G. A Refreshed Model for the Mixing Rate of Lunar Regolith [#1672] Informed by models and observations made since 1974, we revisit Gault et. al.’s Poisson probability based model to constrain the rate of impact-driven mixing.

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48th LPSC Program 17

10:30 a.m. Jordan A. P. * Stubbs T. J. Wilson J. K. Hayne P. O. Schwadron N. A. et al. How Dielectric Breakdown May Weather the Lunar Regolith and Contribute to the

Lunar Exosphere [#2332] Solar energetic particles may cause dielectric breakdown in regolith on the Moon’s nightside and temporarily add vapor to the Moon’s exosphere.

10:45 a.m. Meyer H. M. * Robinson M. S. Stopar J. D. A New Look at Surveyor VII from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera [#2631]

MON ORALS New images from the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera provide a detailed look at the Surveyor VII landing site.

11:00 a.m. Trang D. * Lucey P. G. Mapping the Submicroscopic Iron Particle Abundances Across the Lunar Surface Using a Radiative

Transfer Model and Kaguya Multiband Imager Data [#1042] We used the radiative transfer technique to estimate the reflectances of lunar soils as a function of FeO and to produce two submicroscopic iron abundance maps.

11:15 a.m. Domingue D. L. * Palmer E. E. Gaskell R. Staid M. Pieters C. M. Characterization of the Lunar Surface Within Tsiolkovsky Crater: The Photometric, , and Thermal Properties of the Regolith [#2363] TUES ORALS Rocket scientist / His farside namesake perused / Thermal properties.

11:30 a.m. Wirth A. A. * Cahill J. T. S. Hendrix A. R. Mandt K. E. Liu Y. et al. Discrete Lunar Nearside Anomalies in Nighttime Lyman-α Albedo Maps [#2792] Swirls are one of the most enigmatic lunar regions, but recent data are identifying previously overlooked

regions with interesting similarities and differences.

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T202] CONSTRAINING MARTIAN CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY FROM MINERALOGY 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 4 WED ORALS

Chairs: Janice Bishop James Wray

8:30 a.m. Usui T. * Kurokawa H. Wang J. C. M. O’D. Simon J. I. et al. Hydrogen Isotopic Constraints on the Evolution of Surface and Subsurface [#1278] We constrain the atmospheric loss and possible exchange of surface and subsurface water since 4 Ga

based on our new D/H data of Noachian carbonates.

8:45 a.m. Bishop J. L. * Baker L. L. Fairén A. G. Gross C. Velbel M. A. et al. Unraveling the Diversity of Early Aqueous Environments and Climate on Mars Through the

THURS ORALS Phyllosilicate Record [#1804] We postulate that sporadic, short-term warm and wet environments enabled formation of the observed surface clays during a generally cold and wet early Mars.

9:00 a.m. Cannon K. M. * Parman S. W. Mustard J. F. Primordial Clays on Mars Formed Beneath a Steam or Supercritical Atmosphere [#2400] We show modeling results for the evolution of a clay-rich layer in Mars’ primary crust, formed by interaction with a steam or supercritical atmosphere.

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18 48th LPSC Program

9:15 a.m. Seelos K. D. * Maxwell R. E. Seelos F. P. Buczkowski D. L. Viviano-Beck C. E. Exploring Emplacement Mechanisms for Phyllosilicate Outcrops in West Margaritifer

Terra, Mars [#2846] Old clays are formed there / But how so? We ascertain / Water holds the key.

9:30 a.m. Peretyazhko T. S. * Niles P. B. Sutter B. Clark J. V. Morris R. V. et al. Smectite Formation in Acid Sulfate Environments on Mars [#1521] Acidic smectite formation on Mars.

MON ORALS 9:45 a.m. Kaufman S. V. * Mustard J. F. Head J. W. Evaluation of Volcano Ice Interactions as a Potential Geologic Process for the Formation of Phyllosilicates on Mars [#2510] Investigates the potential of extrusive volcanism as a source of water for the leaching of parent material

to form phyllosilicates on a cold and icy Mars.

10:00 a.m. Thorpe M. T. * Hurowitz J. H. Dehouck E. A Frigid Terrestrial Analog for the Paleoclimate of Mars [#2599]

The geochemistry and mineralogy of basaltic sediment generated in the glacial environment of Iceland displays limited evidence for chemical weathering.

10:15 a.m. Scudder N. A. * Horgan B. Rutledge A. M. Rampe E. B. TUES ORALS Using Composition to Trace Glacial, Fluvial, and Aeolian Sediment Transport in a Mars-Analog Glaciated Volcanic System [#2625] Ice on mafic rock / While clays and oxides pass by / Silica is .

10:30 a.m. Sun V. Z. * Milliken R. E. Robertson K. M. Opals on Mars: Geologic Settings and Orbital Evidence for Seasonal Cycling of Water with the Atmosphere [#1715] Spectral variations in martian opals are linked to opal maturity in geologic settings as well as hydration changes from seasonal opal-atmosphere water exchange.

10:45 a.m. Milliken R. E. * Hurowitz J. A. Grotzinger J. P. Wiens R. C. Gellert R. et al. WED ORALS Of Elements, Minerals, and Rocks: Mt. Sharp as a Key Reference Section in Assessing the Climatic Evolution of Mars [#2189] Synthesis of data shows that Crater mudstones record evolution in oxidation state and

degree of water-rock-atmosphere interaction on early Mars.

11:00 a.m. Shidare M. * Nakada R. Usui T. Shimizu K. Yokoyama T. et al. Detection of Martian Sulfate from Impact Glasses in Shergottites by X-Ray Absorption Near-Edge

Structure Analysis [#1973] XANES analyses combined with superimposed XRF images observed martian S(VI) features, suggesting the meteoritic evidence for acidic aqueous alteration on Mars.

11:15 a.m. Leask E. K. * Ehlmann B. L. Wray J. J. R. THURS ORALS Martian Lake Plumbing: Mineralogy, Morphology, and Geologic Context of Hydrated Minerals in [#2609] We investigate the nature of secondary mineral formation in the Terra Sirenum region of Mars, looking at phyllosilicates, sulphates, chlorides, etc. in context.

11:30 a.m. Stern J. C. * Sutter B. Jackson W. A. Navarro-Gonzalez R. McKay C. P. et al.

Nitrogen on Mars: Insights from Curiosity [#2726] The relationship between nitrate and perchlorate may help reveal the timing of nitrogen fixation and post-depositional behavior of nitrate on Mars.

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48th LPSC Program 19

11:45 a.m. Mustard J. F. * Tarnas J. D. Hydrogen Production from the Upper 15 km of Marion Crust via Serpentinzation: Implications

for Habitability [#2384] Hydrogen produced via serpentinization is computed by altering the upper 15 km of the martian crust provides abundant H2 for a subsurface microbial ecosystem.

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T203] SCIENCE IN THE COLD: ICY SATELLITES OF THE OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM

MON ORALS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Noah Hammond Patrick McGovern

8:30 a.m. Zhang Z. * Hayes A. G. de Pater I. Dunn D. E. M. A. et al. VLA Multi-Wavelength Microwave Observations of Saturn’s C and B Rings [#1691] We analyze multi-wavelength VLA data of Saturn’s C and B rings to determine particle porosity and non-icy material fraction and compare it with Cassini RADAR.

8:45 a.m. Salmon J. * Canup R. M.

TUES ORALS Accretion of Mid-Sized Ice-Rich Moons from Expansion of a Primordial Massive Saturnian Ring [#2455] We investigate the formation of Saturn’s mid-sized moons from a primordial ice-rich ring around Saturn and the delivery of their rock through an LHB-type event.

9:00 a.m. Nimmo F. * Spencer D. Kamata S. Orbital Evolution, Thermal Histories, and Relaxation of the Saturnian Satellites [#1372] Relaxed features and inferred strain histories of the Saturnian satellites are combined with

thermal-orbital models to investigate their long-term evolution.

9:15 a.m. -Valentin E. G. * Leight C. Barr A. C. Kirchoff M. R.

WED ORALS On the Late Formation of the Mid-Sized Moons of Saturn: Insights from Iapetus, Rhea, and Dione [#1534] Saturn’s moons form late? / Their craters and insides tell / Rhea speaks of .

9:30 a.m. Bierhaus E. B. * Dones L. Robbins S. J.

The Ticking Clock of Impact Craters in the Saturnian System [#1757] Centuries, eons / Impacts mark time at Saturn / What does the clock say?

9:45 a.m. Moore J. M. * Schenk P. M. Korycansky D. G. Large Impact Features on Icy Galilean Satellites [#2535] We present an integrated concept for the development of Galilean icy moon impact morphologies and implications for the thermal evolution of these bodies.

THURS ORALS 10:00 a.m. Hammond N. P. * Barr A. C. Hirth G. R. F. The Weakening or Strengthening of Water Ice in Response to Cyclic Loading [#2173] Cyclic loading from tides may weaken the surface of icy satellites. To test this hypothesis we performed fatigue experiments on water ice in the laboratory.

10:15 a.m. Cameron M. E. * Smith-Konter B. R. Burkhard L. Patthoff D. A. Pappalardo R. T. et al. Strike-Slip Tectonism and Shear Failure on Ganymede [#2111]

Icy Ganymede / Strike-slip faulting may occur / Tidal stresses key.

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20 48th LPSC Program

10:30 a.m. Stickle A. M. * Roberts J. H. Building a Ridge That Iapetus Pays For [#1262]

Low angle impacts / Debris falling slowly down / Can it build a ridge?

10:45 a.m. McGovern P. J. * Byrne P. K. Schenk P. M. G. C.

Icy Shell Stress States Consistent with Hemispheric-Scale Rifting on Rhea, Tethys, and Dione [#2915] Shells of Saturn’s moons / Wax and wane in special ways / Break one side only.

11:00 a.m. Medard E. * Kiefer W. S. MON ORALS Differentiation of Water-Rich Planetary Bodies: Dehydration, Magmatism, and Water Storage [#2749] Most large satellites in the outer solar system have a hydrous chlorite-serpentinite upper mantle and an andesitic protocrust.

11:15 a.m. Rufu R. * Canup R. ’s Evolution with a Primordial Neptunian Satellite System [#1820] We find collisional histories in the Neptunian system that maintain Triton on a retrograde, inclined orbit

while dispersing its predecessors.

11:30 a.m. Hurford T. A. * Henning W. G. Spitale J. N. Rhoden A. R. Kattenhorn S. A. et al. Triton’s Fractures as Evidence for a Subsurface Ocean [#2376] TUES ORALS Triton surface cracks / Form from tidal decay stress / Likely .

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T204]

SPECIAL SESSION: IODP-ICDP EXPEDITION 364 TO THE CHICXULUB 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Kring Gail Christeson

WED ORALS 8:30 a.m. Morgan J. V. * Gulick S. P. S. Expedition 364 Scientists IODP-ICDP Expedition 364: Drilling the of the Chicxulub Impact Structure [#1291] Introduction to IODP-ICDP Expedition 364: Expedition objectives, location of the drill hole, description of the recovered core, and preliminary analyses.

8:45 a.m. Gulick S. P. S. * Morgan J. V. Christeson G. L. Hall B. Rae A. et al. Cretaceous-Paleogene Boundary Deposit Within the Chicxulub Impact Structure: Results from

IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 [#1354] Preliminary results of X-ray CT images of IODP core sampled from the Chicxulub impact crater in 2016 with focus on the upper peak ring and K-Pg boundary.

9:00 a.m. Collins G. S. * Patel N. Rae A. S. P. Davison T. M. Morgan J. V. et al. THURS ORALS Numerical Simulations of Chicxulub Crater Formation by Oblique Impact [#1832] For dino killer / What was impact direction? / Models say straight down!

9:15 a.m. Claeys Ph. Goderis S. * de Winter N. J. Wittmann A. Whalen M. et al. The K/Pg Transition on the Peak-Ring of the Chicxulub Impact Structure in Core M0077 of IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 [#1520] This abstract describes the K/Pg interval sampled by IODP-ICDP core drilled in the Chicxulub Crater, Yucatán.

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9:30 a.m. Wittmann A. * Claeys P. F. Chenot E. Coolen M. J. L. Ocampo-Torres R. et al. Preliminary Chemical Data for IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Drill Cores of the Chicxulub Impact

Structure’s Peak Ring [#2075] IODP-ICDP recovered a continuous section of impact rocks from Chicxulub’s peak ring that includes a continuous siderophile element enriched K-Pg section.

9:45 a.m. Christeson G. L. * Gebhardt C. Gulick S. P. S. Le Ber E. Lofi J. et al. Physical Properties of the Chicxulub Impact Drilled at IODP/ICDP Expedition 364

MON ORALS Hole M0077A [#1444] We observe a large change in physical properties across the upper and lower boundaries of the suevite unit drilled at the Chicxulub impact crater peak ring.

10:00 a.m. Urrutia-Fucugauchi J. * Perez-Cruz L. Rebolledo-Vieyra M. Tikoo S. Zylberman W. et al.

Rock Magnetic Properties of IODP/ICDP Expedition 364 Site M0077 Core, Chicxulub Crater — Preliminary Results [#1682] We present results of a rock magnetic study of the post-impact carbonates, , and basement

units drilled in the Chicxulub Crater peak ring.

10:15 a.m. Xiao L. * Zhao J. W. Liu H. S. Xiao Z. Y. Morgan J. et al. Ages and Geochemistry of the Basement Granites of the Chicxulub Impact Crater: Implications for TUES ORALS Peak Ring Formation [#1311] We report the new ages (320–340 Ma) of the basement granites of the Chicxulub Crater in the Yucatan block and discuss its tectonic implications.

10:30 a.m. Poelchau M. H. * Riller U. Rae A. S. P. Lofi J. Gulick S. et al.

Structural Deformation in the Peak Ring of the Chicxulub Impact Crater – First Results from IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 [#1924] Successive stages of brittle deformation are visible in peak ring granitoids, i.e., cataclasis, shearing, melt emplacement. Folding/rotation was not observed.

10:45 a.m. Ferrière L. * Rae A. S. P. Poelchau M. Koeberl C. IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Science Party WED ORALS Macro- and Microscopic Evidence of Impact Metamorphism in Rocks from the Chicxulub Peak Ring IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Drill Core [#1600] Impact metamorphism features in rocks from the Chicxulub peak ring, including impact melt rocks, shatter cones, and various shock minerals will be discussed.

11:00 a.m. Kring D. A. * Schmieder M. Shaulis B. J. Riller U. Cockell C. et al. Probing the Impact-Generated Hydrothermal System in the Peak Ring of the Chicxulub Crater and Its Potential as a Habitat [#1212]

The Chicxulub Crater peak ring hosted a post-impact hydrothermal system that had the potential for harboring thermophilic and hyperthermophilc .

11:15 a.m. Whalen M. T. * O’Malley K. Rodríguez-Tovar F. J. Morgan J. V. Gulick S. et al. THURS ORALS Facies and Ichnofabrics in the Paleocene of Chicxulub: A Record of the Recovery of Post-Impact [#1348] Paleocene sedimentary rocks from IODP/ICDP Expedition 364, atop the Chicxulub peak ring, record a progressive increase in bioturbation and life’s rapid return to the crater.

11:30 a.m. Lowery C. M. * H. Smit J. Bralower T. J. Owens J. D. et al. The Recovery of Life in the Chicxulub Crater Following the End Cretaceous Mass Extinction [#2156]

We present the first record of the recovery of life in a large impact crater. Zoo- and phytoplankton follow diveregent trends for millions of years post-impact.

FRI ORALS

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Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T205] 67P/CHURYUMOV-GERASIMENKO AND OTHER COMETS 8:30 a.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: Carey Lisse

Michael DiSanti

8:30 a.m. El-Maarry M. R. * Groussin O. Thomas N. Pajola M. Auger A.-T. et al. Remarkable Surface Changes of Comet 67p/Churyumov-Gerasimenko’s Nucleus MON ORALS Around Perihelion [#2791] We present the most remarkable changes that have occurred on the surface of comet 67P after its perihelion passage.

8:45 a.m. Pajola M. * Mottola S. Hamm M. Fulle M. Davidsson B. et al. A Multi-Resolution Analysis of the Boulders/Pebbles on Comet 67P Churyumov-Gerasimenko: The OSIRIS-ROLIS Joint Observations [#1069] The multi-resolution (OSIRIS-ROLIS) analysis of the SFD boulders/pebbles located on the Agilkia landing site of Comet 67P is presented.

9:00 a.m. Birch S. P. D. * Tang Y. Hayes A. G. Kirk R. L. Bodewits D. et al. TUES ORALS Geomorphology of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko [#2036] We present a geomorphological map of comet 67P. Our study puts into greater context previous works on this topic, and links 67P to previously visited nuclei.

9:15 a.m. Johnson K. E. * Singh S. McCord T. Study of the 2.7 Micron Absorption Band Found on Comet 67P/CG [#2954] A study of the two types of absorption bands found on comet 67P/CG. Both appear at 2.7 microns, but

one is a double peak and one is a single peak.

9:30 a.m. Ciarletti V. * Lasue J. Herique A. Lemonnier F. Kofman W. et al.

Characterizing the Interior of 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko [#2249] WED ORALS Our purpose is to use CONSERT’s data to provide constraints about the heterogeneity inside the 67P nucleus at spatial scales up to 10 meters.

9:45 a.m. Ivanovski S. L. * Della Corte V. Rotundi A. Fulle M. Fougere N. et al.

The 67P/Churyumov Gerasimenko Dusty Coma Analysed with Aspherical Dust Dynamical Simulations Constrained by GIADA Measurements in February and March 2015 [#2043] The GIADA particle speeds in February and March 2015 have been reproduced using aspherical dust

model and gas solutions constrained by the ROSINA data.

10:00 a.m. Keeney B. A. * Stern S. A. A’Hearn M. F. Bertaux J.-L. Feaga L. M. et al. H2O and O2 Absorption in the Coma of Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko Measured by the Alice

Far- Spectrograph on [#1275] THURS ORALS O2 in coma? / ROSINA discovered it / But Alice finds more.

10:15 a.m. Paquette J. A. * Fray N. Cottin H. Bardyn A. Hilchenbach M. The 18O/16O Ratio in Cometary Dust and Other New Results from Cosima [#1445] The oxygen isotopic ratio 18O/16O measured in cometary dust from comet 67P using the Rosetta/COSIMA instrument will be presented.

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10:30 a.m. Deca J. * Divin A. Henri P. Eriksson A. Markidis S. et al. The Role of Electron Dynamics in the Solar Wind Interaction with Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko

at 3 AU [#1315] Using a self-consistent 3D full-kinetic PIC approach, we disentangle the ion and electron dynamics of the solar wind interaction with a weakly outgassing comet.

10:45 a.m. Scheeres D. J. * Hirabayashi M. Chesley S. R. McMahon J. W. Marchi S. Constraints on the Past Spin Rate of Comet 67P/C-G [#1564]

MON ORALS The nucleus of 67P/C-G was likely spinning with a period less than nine hours within the last 5 K years, fast enough to have formed the cracks on its neck region.

11:00 a.m. Zambrano-Marin L. F. * Virkki A. Rivera-Valentin E. G. Comparing Near-Surface and Bulk Densities of Comets Using Radar Scattering Properties [#2835]

Comparison of near-surface and bulk-density calculations with spacecraft measurements of selected Comets.

11:15 a.m. DiSanti M. A. * Dello Russo N. Bonev B. P. Vervack R. J. McKay A. J. et al. Compositional Study of Jupiter Family Comet 45P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdusakova Near Perihelion Using iSHELL at the NASA-Infrared Telescope Facility [#2899] We obtained spectra of 45P that allow measuring its volatile composition. The favorable shift TUES ORALS (–35 km/s) provided sensitive measures of CH4 and CO.

11:30 a.m. Lisse C. M. * Sitko M. L. Marengo M. Vervack R. J. Jr. Fernandez Y. R. et al. HR 4796A: A Nearby ExoSystem Hosting a Dense Bright Ring of Active Comets [#2128] Using the NASA/IRTF 3m we find that the beautiful, narrow HR 4796A circumstellar ring is a

sheparded belt of comets associated with a planet-building event.

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T251] MAGNETIZATION AND WEATHERING OF THE LUNAR SURFACE 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

WED ORALS Chairs: Sabine Stanley Katherine Burgess

1:30 p.m. Stanley S. * Tian B. Y. B. P. Tikoo S. M.

The Ancient Lunar Dynamo: How to Resolve the Intensity and Duration Conundrums [#1462] Moon magnetic field / How were you generated? / Inner core did it.

1:45 p.m. Wang H. * Mighani S. Weiss B. P. Shuster D. L. Hodges K. V. Lifetime of the Lunar Dynamo Constrained by Young Apollo Returned Breccias 15015 and 15465 [#1439] New paleomagnetic data show lunar surface field dropped to <0.1 µT at ~1 Ga, which agrees with

THURS ORALS thermochemical convection and mantle precession driven dynamo.

2:00 p.m. Strauss B. E. * Tikoo S. M. Constraining the Decline of the Lunar Core Dynamo [#2724] Paleomagnetism of two vitrophyric mare basalts constrains lunar surface fields <~7 uT at 3.2 Ga and confirms a rapid decline for the lunar dynamo after 3.56 Ga.

2:15 p.m. Maxwell R. E. * Garrick-Bethell I. Oliveira J. S. Wieczorek M. A. D.

How Well Can We Estimate the Magnetization Direction of Planetary Magnetic Anomalies? [#2486] We compare different methods of modeling lunar magnetic anomalies to determine the limitations of

FRI ORALS estimating magnetization directions.

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2:30 p.m. Kletetschka G. * Wieczorek M. Mineral Specific Magnetic Carriers for Paleointensity Determination [#1443]

Here is paleomagnetism independent of magnetic mineralogy and domain state. is a potentially important magnetic carrier for extraterrestrial magnetism.

2:45 p.m. Hemingway D. J. * Tikoo S. M. Lunar Crustal Magnetization Inferred from Characteristics of Lunar Swirls [#1298] If lunar swirl morphology / Is controlled by field topology / Then sources are shallow / And probably

narrow / Bearing quite strange mineralogy. MON ORALS

3:00 p.m. Cahill J. T. S. * Wirth A. A. Hendrix A. R. Retherford K. D. Denevi B. W. et al. The Widening Distribution and Extent of Lunar Swirls as Observed by LAMP [#2947] A look at lunar swirl detection and distribution via integration of LAMP far-ultraviolet and LROC WAC

near-ultraviolet data sets.

3:15 p.m. Liu D. W. * Liu J. J. Zhang H. B. Chen W. L. Zhang X. X. et al. The Formation of Lunar Swirls: Preliminary Result from Chang’E-1 IIM Data [#1313]

The formation of lunar swirls was investigated by applying an empirical method to estimate content of SMFe in lunar soils using Chang’e-1 IIM data.

3:30 p.m. Wu Y. Z. * Wang Z. C. Zhang X. M. Cai W. Lu Y. TUES ORALS Viewed from the Chang’E-3 In Situ Spectra [#1223] The Chang’e-3 in situ spectra revealed unique space weathering. The results are reported here.

3:45 p.m. Kaluna H. M. * Gillis-Davis J. J.

Contexting Experimental Space Weathering with Lunar Soil Maturity [#2540] We use lunar soils and their Is/FeO content to context the spectral trends and maturation of experimentally space weathered samples.

4:00 p.m. Burgess K. D. * Stroud R. M. Spectroscopic Identification of Implanted Solar Wind Helium in Vesicles in Lunar Ilmenite [#1076]

STEM-EELS mapping of vesicles in ilmenite reveals the presence of helium and can provide WED ORALS information on material response to irradiation and other processing.

4:15 p.m. Christoffersen R. * Loeffler M. J. Rahman Z. Dukes C. IMPACT Team

Experimental Hypervelocity Dust Impact in Olivine: FIB/TEM Characterization of Micron-Scale Craters with Comparison to Natural and Laser-Simulated Small-Scale Impact Effects [#2578] TEM study of microcraters formed in olivine from electrostatically accelerated dust impacts show significant solid state shock but little target melting.

4:30 p.m. Corley L. M. * Gillis-Davis J. J. Schultz P. H. A Comparison of Kinetic Impact and Laser Irradiation Space Weathering Experiments [#1721] We compare the reflectance spectra and grain morphology of a highlands analog weathered by laser irradiation and by AVGR kinetic impacts. THURS ORALS

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Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T252] FROM MUD TO MOUNTAIN: CURIOSITY’S GEOLOGIC TRAVERSE ACROSS GALE CRATER 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Jessica Watkins Elizabeth Rampe

MON ORALS 1:30 p.m. Bennett K. A. * Hill J. R. Murray K. C. Edwards C. S. Bell J. F. III et al. THEMIS-VIS Color and Morphologic Investigations at Gale Crater [#2153] THEMIS-VIS grayscale and false color mosaics were used to analyze color variations and morphology in Gale Crater and the surrounding region.

1:45 p.m. Fedo C. M. * Grotzinger J. P. Gupta S. Stein N. T. Watkins J. et al. Facies Analysis and Basin Architecture of the Upper Part of the Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars [#1689] The Murray formation, Gale Crater, Mars presently can be divided into sedimentary facies that represent lake and lake margin environments.

TUES ORALS 2:00 p.m. Minitti M. E. * Kennedy M. R. Krezoski G. M. S. K. Schieber J. et al. Using MARDI Twilight Images to Assess Variations in the Murray Formation with Elevation, Gale Crater, Mars [#2622] MARDI images provide a systematic record of Murray formation characteristics, observing variations in lamination, veins, and diagenetic textures with elevation.

2:15 p.m. Stein N. * Grotzinger J. P. Schieber J. Mangold N. Newsom H. et al. Candidate Desiccation Cracks in the Upper Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars [#2387]

The Curiosity rover team recently investigated polygonal features in the upper Murray formation. The features are interpreted to likely be desiccation cracks.

WED ORALS 2:30 p.m. Cofield S. * Stack K. M. Fraeman A. A. Geologic Mapping and Stratigraphic Analysis of the “Clay Trough” of , Gale Crater, Mars [#2531] High-resolution orbital geologic map of the clay-bearing trough in lower units of Mount Sharp for MSL Curiosity rover’s newly extended mission traverse.

2:45 p.m. Watkins J. A. * Grotzinger J. P. Avouac J.-P. Fracture Formation by Compaction-Related Burial in Gale Crater, Mars: Implications for the Origin

of Aeolis Mons [#3019] We test a mechanical model of fracture formation by compaction-related burial within Gale Crater, Mars in order to constrain the regional stress history.

THURS ORALS 3:00 p.m. Fox V. K. * Arvidson R. E. Fraeman A. A. Mineralogy of Mount Sharp, Gale Crater, Using Along-Track Oversampled CRISM Observations to Support Path Planning for the Curiosity Rover [#1454] Detailed mineral maps using 12 m/pixel CRISM observations will help the Curiosity rover identify routes that reach scientifically important out-crops.

3:15 p.m. Rampe E. B. * Ming D. W. Grotzinger J. P. Morris R. V. Blake D. F. et al. Mineral Trends in Early Lacustrine Mudstone at Gale Crater, Mars [#2821]

Mineralogical variations in lacustrine mudstone samples in Gale Crater suggest diverse depositional and diagenetic environments.

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3:30 p.m. Bristow T. F. * Blake D. F. Vaniman D. T. Chipera S. J. Rampe E. B. et al. Surveying Clay Mineral Diversity in the Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars [#2462]

Mars Science Laboratory has documented dioctahedral smectite clay minerals in the upper part of the Murray Formation, with implications for ancient Mars conditions.

3:45 p.m. Thompson L. M. * MSL APXS and Science Teams Compositional Characteristics and Trends Identified by APXS Within the Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars: Implications for Provenance, Diagenesis and Alteration History [#3020]

APXS chemical characteristics and trends elucidate provenance, depositional environment, diagenesis, MON ORALS and alteration processes within martian Murray Fm mudstones.

4:00 p.m. Mangold N. * Dehouck E. Forni O. Le Deit L. Rivera-Hernandez F. et al. Aqueous Alteration in Mt. Sharp Mudstones Evidenced by ChemCam, Curiosity [#1894]

ChemCam analyses of the Murray mudstones show high values (55–60) of the chemical index of alteration (CIA) likely resulting of enhanced weathering conditions.

4:15 p.m. Thomas N. H. * Ehlmann B. L. Anderson D. E. Rapin W. Schröder S. et al.

ChemCam Survey of Volatile Elements in the Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars [#2756] We apply new lab LIBS results to the MSL ChemCam data to measure H, Cl, C, and S and to identify cementing salts and diagenesis in the Murray mudstone. TUES ORALS 4:30 p.m. Sutter B. * McAdam A. C. Rampe E. B. Thompson L. M. Ming D. W. et al. Evolved Gas Analysis of the Murray Formation in Gale Crater, Mars: Results of the Curiosity Rover’s (SAM) Instrument [#3009] The sulfate, nitrate, carbon, and (per)chlorate chemistry of the Murray formation will be evaluated.

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T253]

SKATING ON THIN ICE: AND ENCELADUS 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Lynnae Quick WED ORALS Laurent Montesi

1:30 p.m. Kinczyk M. J. * Patterson G. W. Perkins R. P. Collins G. C. Borrelli M. et al. Evaluation of Impact Crater Distributions for Geological Terrains on Enceladus [#2926]

Icy moon’s craters / They tell about the surface / How old is it now?

1:45 p.m. Roberts J. H. * Stickle A. M.

Break the World’s Shell: An Impact on Enceladus: Bringing the Ocean to the Surface [#1955] Nice-looking ice shell / Be a shame if anything / Should happen to it.

2:00 p.m. Leonard E. J. * Yin A. Pappalardo R. T.

Constraining the Viscosity of Enceladus’s Ice Shell Through the Crater Islands [#2336] THURS ORALS Cratered blocks rotate / Enceladus resurfaced / Partially, at least.

2:15 p.m. Kay J. P. * Dombard A. J. Simulating Spatial Variations of Lithospheric Folding in the South Polar Terrain of Enceladus [#2580] A warmer center / So folds are tighter there and / Longer on the edge.

2:30 p.m. Montesi L. G. J. * Johnston S. A. Is Tectonic Activity at the Surface of Enceladus Consistent with Pressurization of a Global Ocean or a Regional Sea? [#2013]

A pressurization sea or ocean forms cracks at the south pole of Enceladus but cracking at the north pole FRI ORALS requires that the ice shell slides against the core.

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2:45 p.m. Hedman M. M. * Nicholson P. D. Dhingra D. Hansen C. J. Evidence for Spatial Variations in the Dust-to-Gas Ratio of Enceladus’ Plume from Solar

Occultation Data [#1570] A solar occultation by Enceladus’ plume observed by instruments onboard Cassini reveals that the dust-to-gas ratio varies across the plume.

3:00 p.m. Hendrix A. R. * Hansen C. J. Royer E. M. Cassidy T. A. Esposito L. W. et al. Enceladus: Using UV Data to Study Plume Fallout [#2131]

MON ORALS We use Cassini UVIS data to study the surface properties of Enceladus. We study the photometric and spectral characteristics of plume fallout regions.

3:15 p.m. Portyankina G. * Hedmann M. M. Hansen C. J. Esposito L. W. Aye K.-M. et al. Simultaneous Cassini UVIS and VIMS Solar Occultation Observations: Modeling Insights [#2418]

The DSMC-modelled distribution of jets fitting VIMS and UVIS data indicates different icy grains mass fraction across the active south polar region of Enceladus.

3:30 p.m. Phillips C. B. * Molaro J. L. Europa’s Surface Properties and Processes [#1745] Processes affect / Europa’s ice regolith / Making landing hard.

TUES ORALS 3:45 p.m. Hibbitts C. A. * Stockstill K. Wing B. R. Shusterman M. L. Paranicas C. Irradiated Salts and the Color of the Nonice Material on Europa [#2456] The spectrum of the trailing hemisphere of Europa is well matched by that of electron irradiated but not by other irradiated salts.

4:00 p.m. Allu Peddinti D. * McNamara A. K. Formation of Ice-Shell: Geodynamical Modeling of Temporal Variation of Shell Thickness in Two-Phase Systems [#2001] We use numerical models to determine the effect of tidal heating on the growth rate of ice-shell in two-phase ice-ocean systems with implications for Europa.

WED ORALS 4:15 p.m. Quick L. C. * Fagents S. A. Glaze L. S. Hurford T. A. Prockter L. M. A Volume Flux Approach to Cryolava Dome Emplacement on Europa [#2539] We apply a volume flux approach to the emplacement of cryolava domes on Europa, considering eruption at the vent and the formation of low-albedo moats.

4:30 p.m. Walker C. C. * Schmidt B. E. Active Chaos Regions as the Source of Water Vapor Plumes on Europa [#2824] We propose that the recently-observed transient water vapor plumes on Europa are associated with the

dynamics involved in formation.

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T254]

THURS ORALS PLANETARY CRYOSPHERES AND POLAR PROCESSES II: MARS 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Isaac Smith Solmaz Adeli

1:30 p.m. Weiss D. K. * Head J. W. History of the Martian Cryosphere: Is the Ice-Cemented Portion of the

Cryosphere Groundwater-Supply-Limited? [#1057] The cryosphere may be a large portion of the water inventory on Mars. We explore whether the

FRI ORALS cryosphere is supply-limited and implications for groundwater.

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1:45 p.m. Baker D. M. H. * Carter L. M. Radar Reflectors Associated with an Ice-Rich Mantle Unit in , Mars [#1575]

SHARAD radar observations of a thick mantle unit suggests a permittivity near 4 and average thickness of 85 m; the unit may bury glacial ice in some locations.

2:00 p.m. Head J. W. III * Late Noachian : Constraints from System Formation Times and the Intermittencies (Episodic/Periodic and Punctuated) [#1538]

Valley network formation durations/intermittency place constraints on Late Noachian climate: Fluvial MON ORALS systems driven by punctuated intermittency are favored.

2:15 p.m. Adeli S. * Hauber E. Jaumann R. Michael G. Fawdon P. Well-Preserved Ice-Rich Deposits on Mars, in the Southern Midlatitude Region of

Terra Cimmeria [#2248] In this study we present evidence of local well-preserved ice-rich deposits aged as late in the southern midlatitude regions of Mars.

2:30 p.m. Nerozzi S. * Holt J. W. Newly Mapped Extent, Morphology, and Internal Stratigraphy of the Martian North Polar Cavi Unit [#1722] Dune fields and deep troughs / Radar reveals story of / Young cavi unit. TUES ORALS

2:45 p.m. Lalich D. E. * Holt J. W. New Constraints on Dust Content in the North Polar Layered Deposits, Mars from SHARAD Reflectivity [#2101]

New modeling techniques allow us to use SHARAD radar sounding data to constrain dust content within the north polar layered deposits, Mars.

3:00 p.m. Smith I. B. * Where Ice Flows on Mars; Where Ice Does Not Seem to Flow; Why the Difference? [#2489] Where ice flows on Mars / Where ice does not seem to flow / Why the difference?

WED ORALS 3:15 p.m. Fastook J. L. * Head J. W. Carbon Dioxide on Mars [#1737] An ice sheet model adapted for Mars and a solid CO2 rheology provides insight into an explanation of

High Latitude features formed during low-obliquity.

3:30 p.m. Weitz N. * Osinski G. R. Zanetti M. Fastook J. L. Simulating on Mars with an Ice Flow Model [#2272]

Ice flows in craters / Dust protects it ‘til today / Asymmetric’ly.

3:45 p.m. Denton C. A. * Head J. W. - as Possible Glacial Loess and Outwash/Playa Plains Adjacent to Late Noachian-Early Hesperian Icy Highlands [#2198] THURS ORALS A periglacial environment in Meridiani Planum and Arabia Terra in a cold and icy Mars produces glacially-derived loess deposits and an outwash/playa plain.

4:00 p.m. Stuurman C. M. * Holt J. W. Levy J. S. Petersen E. I.

Hot Mess, Cold Glaciers: Characterizing Ridges on Martian and Terrestrial Debris-Covered Glaciers Using Observations and Flow Modelling [#2740]

Flowing ice and rock / Enigmatic shapes emerge / From folds, faults, climate.

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4:15 p.m. Sinha R. K. * Vijayan S. Bharti R. R. and Around Tanaica Montes, Mars: Implications for Late

Amazonian Glacial Activity in the Region [#1744] Morphology, topography, and subsurface of Tanaica Montes, Mars reveals that a widespread accumulation/preservation of ice/snow occurred during the Late Amazonian.

4:30 p.m. Butcher F. E. G. * Gallagher C. N. S. Balme M. R. Conway S. J. et al. Eskers Associated with Extant Glaciers in Mid-Latitude Graben on Mars: Evidence for Geothermal

MON ORALS Controls Upon Recent Basal Melting [#1234] Did geothermal / Heat make mid-lat glaciers / In Mars graben melt?

Tuesday, March 21, 2017 [T255] GIVING SHAPE TO IMPACT CRATERS 1:30 p.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: Melosh John Spray

1:30 p.m. Johnson B. C. * Andrews-Hanna J. C. Collins G. S. Freed A. M. Melosh H. J. et al.

TUES ORALS Multiring Basin Formation: Controls on Ring Location and Spacing [#1536] We simulate the formation of multiring basins finding that ring location and spacing are sensitive to impactor size, thermal gradient, and crustal thickness.

1:45 p.m. Morse Z. R. * Osinski G. R. Tornebene L. L. New Morphologic Map and Analysis of Orientale Basin Ejecta [#2299] Young lunar basin / Ejecta spread far and wide / New map reveals all.

2:00 p.m. Guo D. * Liu J. Head J W. Spatial Distribution and Geometrics of Orientale Secondary Crater [#2560] 1301 Orientale secondary crater are spatially analyzed. Sixty secondaries are geometrically investigated

WED ORALS from 512 profiles of each crater.

2:15 p.m. Wiggins S. E. * Johnson B. C. Silber E. A. Bowling T. J. Melosh H. J. Impact Fragmentation and Development of the Lunar Megaregolith [#1295] We estimate the extent of fragmentation and fragment sizes produced by lunar impacts as a first step

toward understanding the production of lunar megaregolith.

2:30 p.m. Prieur N. C. * Wünnemann K. Werner S. C.

Crater Scaling Results for Rim-to-Rim Crater Diameter - Influence of Angle of Friction, Cohesion and Porosity on Simple Craters [#1944] Crater scaling results for rim-to-rim crater diameter are presented for planetary targets with various angles of frictions, cohesions, and porosities.

THURS ORALS 2:45 p.m. Silber E. A. * Osinski G. R. Johnson B. C. Grieve R. A. F. Numerical Modelling of the Effect of Impactor Size and Velocity on Morphological Diversity of Simple-to-Complex [#1027] We use numerical modeling to investigate the effects of impact velocity and acoustic fluidization on lunar craters in the simple-to-complex regime.

3:00 p.m. Melosh H. J. * Johnson B. C. Bowling T. J.

Impact Spall and Fragmentation by Near-Surface Stress Wave Interactions [#2051] Lightly shocked, high-speed impact ejecta originates from close to the surface and close to the impact

FRI ORALS point. We describe a new model for fragmentation.

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3:15 p.m. K. * Okamoto T. Genda H. Hydrocode Modeling of the Material Ejection by Spallation [#1855]

The launch of high-speed lightly-shocked ejecta was investigated. We found that the ejection velocity can exceed the upper limit in the shock physics.

3:30 p.m. Luther R. * Artemieva N. A. Collins G. S. Wünnemann K. Impact Ejecta Mechanics: Influence of Target Properties and Atmospheric Interaction on Ejecta [#1942]

Ejection characteristics depend on target properties (strength, porosity). Final ejecta deposition changes MON ORALS due to the existence of an atmosphere — if present.

3:45 p.m. Harwell M. L. * Melosh H. J. Effect of an Atmosphere on the Expansion and Settlement of an Impact Ejecta Plume [#2896]

Atmosphere effects / Ejecta plume expansion / Through interactions.

4:00 p.m. Quintana S. N. * Schultz P. H. Model Results for Impact-Winds on Mars [#1123]

A suite of CTH models provides new evidence to support the study of impact vapor-driven winds on Mars by testing both target and impactor properties.

4:15 p.m. Gisler G. R. * Heberling T. Plesko C. S. Weaver R. P. TUES ORALS Three-Dimensional Simulations of Oblique Asteroid Impacts into Water [#1187] New three-dimensional simulations of small asteroid impacts at oblique angles into deep water show spectacular near-field effects, but not dangerous tsunamis.

4:30 p.m. Okamoto T. * Nakamura A. M. Scaling of Impact-Generated Cavity-Size for Highly Porous Targets and Its Application to Cometary Surfaces [#1817] New scaling relations for targets with porosities larger than ~30% were obtained and the results were applied for estimating crater dimensions on a comet.

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Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W401] A VOLATILE MOON: FROM THE INTERIOR TO THE SURFACE 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Paul Lucey

Debra Needham

8:30 a.m. Nakajima M. * Hauri E. H. Initial Water Abundance of the Bulk Silicate Moon [#2858] MON ORALS We estimate the initial water abundance of the bulk silicate Moon based on the time evolution of the Moon-forming disk and the thermal structure of the disk.

8:45 a.m. Liu Y. * Guan Y. Barrat J.-A. Taylor L. A. Contrasting Water Chemistry in and Lunar Regolith Breccias [#1543] Comparative study of surface water in howardites and lunar regolith breccias reveals different origins of water on the surface of and the Moon.

9:00 a.m. Simon J. I. * Christoffersen R. Wang J. Alexander C. M. O’D. Mills R. D. et al. Low to Extremely Low Water Abundances Measured in Nominally Anhydrous Minerals in Mafic to

Granitic Apollo Rock Clasts [#1248] TUES ORALS We report low to extremely low water contents in nominally anhydrous minerals contained in mafic to granitic ancient lunar rock clasts.

9:15 a.m. Mosenfelder J. L. * Caseres J. R. Hirschmann M. M. A Comprehensive SIMS Study of Hydrogen, Fluorine, and Chlorine in Nominally Anhydrous Minerals from 15 Lunar Samples [#2473] Water in the Moon / Wasn’t where you thought it was / How about fluorine?

9:30 a.m. DiFrancesco N. J. * Nekvasil H. Lindsley D. H. The Effect of Degassing of a Cl-Rich, OH-Poor, Lunar Magma on the Nature of Vapor Deposits and

Residual Magma Chemistry and Mineralogy [#1589] WED ORALS Moon’s KREEPy chlorine / A source for metal halides? / In the regolith.

9:45 a.m. Needham D. H. * Kring D. A. Volatiles Released During Emplacement of Mare Basalts: Implications for a

Lunar Atmosphere [#1192] This study presents the mass of erupted lunar volatiles as a function of time to determine whether a more substantial atmosphere existed early in lunar history.

10:00 a.m. Hurley D. M. * Hendrix A. R. Farrell W. M. Retherford K. D. Cahill J. T. S. et al. Simulations of Lunar Hydration Mobility and Sources [#1986] Simulations of hydration migration in the lunar exosphere constrained by observations of diurnally

varying surface abundance from LAMP and exospheric detection. THURS ORALS

10:15 a.m. Hendrix A. R. * Hurley D. M. Farrell W. M. Retherford K. D. Greathouse T. K. et al. Diurnally-Varying Lunar Hydration [#2149] Diurnally-varying spectra are observed in LRO LAMP far-UV data of the Moon, interpreted to be due to changing hydration levels in the topmost regolith grains.

10:30 a.m. Schwadron N. A. * Wilson J. K. Jordan A. P. Looper M. D. Zeitlin C. et al. Sensing Diurnal Hydrogenation of Lunar Regolith Using Proton Radiation from the Moon [#1728] First evidence of the diurnal dependence of lunar hydrogenation based on observations of protons

coming directly from the hydrogenated material in the regolith. FRI ORALS

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10:45 a.m. Protopapa S. * Sunshine J. M. Farnham T. L. Feaga L. M. A’Hearn M. F. Temporal and Spatial Variability of Lunar Hydration as Observed by the Deep Impact, Part II:

The South Pole [#2853] Analysis of the lunar hydration using Deep Impact data after applying a new calibration, including not previously analyzed observations of the south pole.

11:00 a.m. Mitchell J. L. * Lawrence S. J. Robinson M. S. Speyerer E. J. Denevi B. W. Searching for Water Ice at the Lunar North Pole Using High-Resolution Images and Radar [#2481]

MON ORALS Is it blocks or ice / In lunar polar craters? / For sure there are blocks.

11:15 a.m. Li S. * Milliken R. E. Lucey P. G. Fisher E. Possible Detection of Surface Water Ice in the Lunar Polar Regions Using Data from the Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M3) [#2505] 3 Ice absorption bands of M data were assessed to detect possible ice deposits in the lunar polar regions. LOLA, Diviner, and Mini-RF data were also examined.

11:30 a.m. Bandfield J. L. * Poston M. J. Klima R. L. Edwards C. S. A Prominent and Ubiquitous OH/H2O Feature in Corrected Lunar Spectra [#2083] 3 New thermal corrections of M data result in a prominent 2.95 μm absorption (interpreted as H2O) at all latitudes and local times. TUES ORALS Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W402] MARTIAN IGNEOUS AND HYDROTHERMAL PROCESSES FROM ORBIT AND ON THE SURFACE

8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Michelle Minitti

Jeff Berger

8:30 a.m. Riu L. * Poulet F. Bibring J.-P. Gondet B. Y. et al.

WED ORALS A New Global View of the Martian Composition [#1815] We present new global maps of mafic mineral (LCP, HCP, olivine, and plagioclase will be discussed) abundance derived from OMEGA complete NIR dataset.

8:45 a.m. Yant M. H. * Rogers A. D. Horgan B. H. N. Smith R. J.

Aqueous Alteration of Glass on the : A Comparison of Remotely-Acquired and Experimental Data Sets [#2090] Comparison of laboratory acquired infrared signatures of altered glasses with TES and OMEGA data to

more reliably interpret remote spectra of terrains on Mars.

9:00 a.m. Viviano-Beck C. E. * Morgan M. F. Núñez J. I. Matiella Novak M. A. Murchie S. L. et al. Fresh Craters as Compositional Probes for Dust-Covered Bedrock in Tharsis and

THURS ORALS Elysium, Mars [#2800] Preliminary analysis of CRISM spectra from fresh craters and dust-free surfaces reveals compositional diversity in Elysium and Tharsis Amazonian-aged terrains.

9:15 a.m. Brown A. J. * Viviano-Beck C. E. Goudge T. A. Putirka K. D. Carbonate Mineralogy of the Crater Watershed [#2346] We use CRISM observations of the proposed landing site at Jezero Crater to constrain and explain the spatial extent of carbonates in the delta watershed.

FRI ORALS

34 48th LPSC Program

9:30 a.m. Bramble M. S. * Mustard J. F. Cannon K. M. Testing Carbonate Formation Mechanisms at Major Using Manual and Automated

Hyperspectral Analyses [#2815] / We seek clues to how they formed / In the infrared.

9:45 a.m. Schröder C. * Schwenzer S. P. Evidence for Impact-Induced Hydothermal Clay Mineral Formation at Crater, Mars [#2429]

Impact rocks at Endeavour Crater contain clay minerals. We explore their formation pathways. MON ORALS

10:00 a.m. Bouchard M. C. * Jolliff B. L. Farrand W. H. Mittlefehldt D. W. Constraining the Origin of Basaltic Volcanic Rocks Observed by Opportunity Along the Rim of Endeavour Crater [#1608]

Mysterious “blue rocks” (false color) have been observed along Opportunity’s traverse. They could be volcanic rocks that pre- and post-date Endeavour Crater.

10:15 a.m. Haberle C. W. * Ruff S. W. Christensen P. R.

Revisiting the Alkaline Volcanic Rocks of Crater with Mini-TES [#2497] Improved techniques for modeling dust-contaminated Mini-TES spectra allow for the determination of mineralogy in the alkaline volcanic rocks of Gusev Crater. TUES ORALS 10:30 a.m. Bridges J. C. * Bedford C. C. Schwenzer S. P. Frydenvang J. Thompson L. et al. The Igneous End Member Compositions Preserved in Gale Crater Sediments [#2504] ChemCam data shows that despite alteration, Gale sediments preserve the average compositions of two major igneous protoliths and traces of up to three minor ones.

10:45 a.m. Schmidt M. E. * Izawa M. R. M. Thomas A. P. Thompson L. Gellert R. Diverse Igneous Protolith Contributions to Sediments in Gale Crater: Variable Metasomatism of the Mars Mantle [#1571] Variable partial melting of “normal” Mars mantle and fractional crystallization alone cannot account for the diverse igneous compositions in Gale Crater.

WED ORALS 11:00 a.m. Achilles C. N. * Downs R. T. Ming D. W. Rampe E. B. Morris R. V. et al. Ground Truth Mineralogy vs. Orbital Observations at the Bagnold Dune Field [#2889] CheMin analyses of Gobabeb present a unique opportunity to provide mineralogical ground truth for

orbital observations of the Bagnold Dune Field in Gale Crater.

11:15 a.m. O’Connell-Cooper C. D. * Thompson L. M. Spray J. G. Gellert R. Berger J. A. et al. APXS Gale Soil and Bagnold Sand Compositions [#2403]

APXS analyses of the sands within the active Bagnold Dune field are compared to the basaltic soils of Gale Crater, Meridiani Planum, and Gusev Crater.

11:30 a.m. Ashley J. W. * Herkenhoff K. E. Weathering on Mars – Updates on Exogenic Iron Survivability Biases and Micro-Mapping of THURS ORALS Meridiani Planum Block Island Mosaics [#2656] The chemical weathering of meteoritic materials on the martian surface produces an assortment of effects that vary with meteorite type.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 35

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W403] DIFFERENTIATED AND THEIR PARENT ASTEROIDS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Timothy McCoy

Edward Cloutis

8:30 a.m. Kiefer W. S. * Mittlefehldt D. W. MON ORALS Differentiation of Asteroid 4 Vesta: Core Formation by Iron Rain in a Silicate Magma Ocean [#1798] Core formation on Vesta occurs by iron rain in a silicate magma ocean, explaining the moderately siderophile element concentrations in the meteorites.

8:45 a.m. Hesse M. A. * Ghanbarzadeh S. Jordan J. S. Timescales of Percolative Core Formation in Planetesimals [#1584] We investigate the timescales of percolative core formation in planetesimals using numerical models and show that percolative core formation may require a few million years.

9:00 a.m. McCoy T. J. * Corrigan C. M. Nagashima K. V. S. Walker R. J. et al. and the South Trio: An Oxidized with an Outside-In

TUES ORALS Crystallizing Core [#2241] Poetical rocks / Oxygen into core / Frozen out to in.

9:15 a.m. Boesenberg J. S. * Humayun M. Van Niekerk D. Zinder: The First Mantle Sample from the IIIF Iron Parent Body [#2319] Zinder, a pyx , has a metal composition linking it to the IIIF irons. Zinder silicates would be the first known IIIF parent body mantle sample.

9:30 a.m. Lunning N. G. * L. E. McCoy T. J. Corrigan C. M. Experimental Melting of Allende at IW+1 at Pressures Relevant to the Interiors of Planetesimals [#2639]

WED ORALS Moderate pressures attenuate volatilization of sulfur, preserving core forming FeNiS liquids and dramatically influencing spinel-group mineral compositions.

9:45 a.m. Santos A. R. * Agee C. B. Shearer C. K. Bell A. S. Burger P. V. et al. Northwest Africa 8535: Sampling a New Portion of the Parent Body [#2266]

Angrite meteorite Northwest Africa 8535, the first angrite dunite, samples new angrite magmatic processes, but has many similarities to other .

10:00 a.m. Hodges Z. V. * Mittlefehldt D. W. Petrology of Igneous Clasts in Regolithic EET 87503 [#1339] Differences between pyroxene Fe/Mn ratios in howardite EET 87503 and eucrite EET 87520 plausibly indicate small intrinsic variations in the parent body crust.

THURS ORALS 10:15 a.m. Sarafian A. R. * Nielsen S. G. Marschall H. R. Gaetani G. A. Hauri E. H. et al. Volatile Concentrations and H-Isotope Composition of Unequilibrated [#1436] Unequilibrated eucrite clasts were measured for major and volatile element concentration and D/H.

10:30 a.m. S. * Goodrich C. A. Kita N. T. Treiman A. H. Gross J. Calcic Plagioclase-Rich Clasts Resembling the NWA 7325 Ungrouped in Polymict [#1219]

The origin of Ca-Plagioclase clasts in polymict ureilites are similar to plagioclase in NWA 7325; may represent pieces of a previously unrecognized parent body?

FRI ORALS

36 48th LPSC Program

10:45 a.m. Fioretti A. M. Goodrich C. A. * Shaddad M. Jenniskens P. Zolensky M. et al. A Report on 63 Newly Sampled Stones of the Almahata Sitta Fall (Asteroid 2008 TC3) from the

University of Khartoum Collection, Including a C2 Carbonaceous [#1846] We sampled 63 new stones from Almahata Sitta. Ureilites dominate but new types of non-ureilites are emerging, including a C2 chondrite of uncertain affinities.

11:00 a.m. Collinet M. * Grove T. L. Melting of C-Rich Planetesimals and Implications for the Composition of the

Parent Body [#2052] MON ORALS Partial melting experiments of various chondritic materials in the presence of graphite and CO provide mineralogical constraints on the origin of ureilites.

11:15 a.m. Hyde B. C. * Moser D. E. Tait K. T. Darling J. R. Moreira H.

In Search of a Group for the Ungrouped NWA 7680 and NWA 6962 [#2168] NWA 7680 and NWA 6962 are ungrouped achondrites. We suggest they are both from a unique achondrite parent body, or a (-like) parent body.

11:30 a.m. Yasutake M. * Yamaguchi A. Petrogenesis and History of Orthopyroxene-Rich Y 983119 [#1821] We investigate anomalous lodranite Y 983119. The petrology and mineralogy indicate that Y 983119 is a possible cumulate lodranite. TUES ORALS

11:45 a.m. Greenwood R. C. * Burbine T. H. Franchi I. A. Linking Meteorites to Asteroids: How Many Parent Bodies Do We Sample in Our Meteorite Collections? [#2515]

To order interpret the meteorite record effectively, its relationship to the contemporary and past asteroid populations needs to be fully evaluated.

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W404] ROCKY CLUES ABOUT IMPACT CRATERING PROCESSES 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 6 WED ORALS

Chairs: Aaron Cavosie Martin Schmieder

8:30 a.m. Greenberger R. N. * Ehlmann B. L. Osinski G. R. Tornabene L. L. R. O. Impact Melt Mixing and Heterogeneity: Lessons from the Haughton Impact Structure, Canada [#2588]

We quantitatively map compositions of impact melt rock outcrops at Haughton using imaging spectroscopy and find spatial variations indicating incomplete mixing.

8:45 a.m. McGregor M. * McFarlane C. R. M. Spray J. G.

The Nicholson Lake Impact Structure: Shock Features and Age of Formation [#2151] THURS ORALS The in situ analysis of apatites from the Nicholson Lake impact structure, Northwest Territories, Canada, yields an LA-ICP-MS age of 389 ± 6.7 Ma.

9:00 a.m. Gaither T. A. Hagerty J. J. * Villarreal K. A. Gullikson A. L. Leonard H. Flynn Creek Impact Crater: Petrographic and SEM Analyses of Drill Cores from the Central Uplift [#2263] We discuss the USGS Flynn Creek Crater Drill Core Collection and initial results of petrographic and microbeam exploration of the FC79-12 drill core.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 37

9:15 a.m. Huber M. S. * Kovaleva E. Inhomogeneous Distribution of Clasts in the Daskop Granophyre Dyke, Vredefort Impact Structure,

South Africa [#1999] Clast map of the dyke / Distribution not even! / Emplacement: complex.

9:30 a.m. Gibson R. L. * Wela S. S. Andreoli M. A. G. Origin of Suevite by Mechanical Mixing of Friction Melt and Cataclasite During Peak Ring Formation in the Morokweng Impact Structure, South Africa [#1364]

MON ORALS Suevite dikes in core drilled 18 km from the center of the 70 km Morokweng structure formed by mixing of impact-induced friction melt and cataclasite.

9:45 a.m. Osinski G. R. * Grieve R. A. F. “Suevites” of the West Clearwater Lake Impact Structure, Canada: A Demonstration of the Need for a

Revised Classification Scheme for Impactites [#2381] In this contribution we demonstrate the need for a revised classification scheme for impactites based on a case study of the West Clearwater Lake Crater, Canada.

10:00 a.m. A. E. * Hodges K. V. van Soest M. Osinski G. R. Dating West Clearwater Lake Impactites with Multiple Chronometers [#2925] U/Pb, (U+Th)/He, and radiation damage age data from zircons in West Clearwater Lake impact melts. TUES ORALS 10:15 a.m. Sapers H. M. * Osinski G. R. Caudill C. Longstaffe F. J. Tornabene L. L. et al. A Tale of Two Temperatures: Hydrothermal or Ambient Aqueous Alteration at the Ries Impact Structure [#2731] Clay XRD analyses and 18O isotopic results from suevite ejecta suggest complex clay mineralogy

consistent with dynamic heterogeneous alteration processes.

10:30 a.m. Koeberl C. * Mougel B. Moynier F. Meteoritic Component in Melt Rocks from the Boltysh (Ukraine) and Lonar (India) Impact Structures: First Assessment [#1331] Chromium isotopes on impactites from the Boltysh (Ukraine) and Lonar (India) Craters confirm the WED ORALS presence of meteoritic components; Boltysh is not a KPg crater.

10:45 a.m. Heck P. R. * Schmitz B. Bottke W. F. Rout S. S. Kita N. T. et al. An Achondrite-Dominated Meteorite Flux Before the L-Chondrite Parent Asteroid Breakup Event

466 Myr Ago? [#1694] We find that achondrites possibly dominated the meteorite flux to Earth in the Middle Ordovician before the breakup of the L-chondrite parent body 466 Myr ago.

11:00 a.m. Cavosie A. J. * Timms N. E. Erickson T. M. Koeberl C. Reidite and ZrO2 in Muong Nong-type Australasian Tektites and the Significance of Granular Zircon in Siliceous Impact Melt [#1806] We present evidence of reidite and ZrO2 in granular zircon within Muong Nong-type tektites from THURS ORALS Thailand, providing new insights into their genesis.

11:15 a.m. Boonsue S. * Spray J. G. Shock-Generated Labradorite Polymorphs in Terrestrial Impact Rocks at Manicouagan [#2557]

Two new natural occurrences of shock-generated HP-HT monoclinic- and tetragonal-structured labradorite (An58) in shock veins of anorthosite, Manicouagan.

11:30 a.m. Ma C. * J. R. A New Type of Tissintite, (Ca,Mg,Na,□0.14)(Al,Fe,Mg)Si2O6, in the Zagami : A High-Pressure Clinopyroxene Formed in Shock [#1639]

FRI ORALS We report here a new type of tissintite, crystallized from a shock-induced melt whose composition came close to a 1:1 mixture of plagioclase and clinopyroxene.

38 48th LPSC Program

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W405] NEW HORIZONS VIEWS OF AND CHARON: SO LONG AND THANKS FOR ALL THE BITS 8:30 a.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: William McKinnon Adrienn Luspay-Kuti

8:30 a.m. Grundy W. M. * Binzel R. P. Buie M. W. J. C. Cheng A. F. et al. MON ORALS Haze and Influences on Pluto’s Compositional Environments [#2165] Pluto’s haze contributes a key surface ingredient. We consider how it influences various environments. Episodes of atmospheric collapse appear to be required.

8:45 a.m. Luspay-Kuti A. * Mandt K. E. Jessup K. Hue V. Kammer J. A. et al. The Role of Aerosols in Pluto’s C2 Hydrocarbon Photochemistry [#1458] New Horizons hydrocarbon profiles closely matched with new Pluto model. Aerosols become less sticky with age, which is necessary to explain vertical profiles.

9:00 a.m. Buhler P. B. * Ingersoll A. P.

Sublimation Pit Distribution Indicates Convection Cell Surface Velocity of ~10 Centimeters per Year in TUES ORALS Sputnik Planitia, Pluto [#1746] The surface velocity of convection cells in Sputnik Planitia, Pluto is 9–18 cm/yr, based on their sublimation pit size distribution.

9:15 a.m. Moores J. E. * Smith C. L. Toigo A. D. Guzewich S. D. Penitentes at Tartarus Dorsa, Pluto [#1664] Combining a terrestrial model with PlutoWRF, we find that the spacing, age/size, and orientation of

Pluto’s Bladed Terrain is consistent with Penitentes.

9:30 a.m. McKinnon W. B. * Schenk P. M. Mao X. Moore J. M. Spencer J. R. et al.

Impact Origin of Sputnik Planitia Basin, Pluto [#2854] WED ORALS Ancient belt / A great impact basin forms / Deep oblique awesome.

9:45 a.m. Cook J. C. * Dalle Ore C. M. Binzel R. P. Cruikshank D. P. Earle A. et al. Mapping Charon at 2.21 Microns [#2236]

New Horizons/LEISA spectra of Charon are used to map the distribution of the 2.21 micron band, related to ammonia.

10:00 a.m. Beyer R. A. * Spencer J. R. McKinnon W. B. Moore J. Robbins S. J. et al. Geology of Vulcan Planum, Charon [#2679] Charon’s large smooth plain / Rilles, mountains, depressions, flows / Cryovolcanism!

THURS ORALS

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 39

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W406] CHONDRITIC COMPONENTS: INSIGHTS FROM EXPERIMENTS 10:30 a.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: Tasha Dunn

Justin Simon

10:30 a.m. Mendybaev R. A. * Davis A. M. MON ORALS Experimental Study of REE and Uranium Fractionation in Hydroge-Rich Gases: Implications for Formation of FUN CAIs [#2817] Results on fractionation of REE and U when CAI melt is evaporated in H2-rich gases with various fO2s at 1 atm and in are presented.

10:45 a.m. Hauri E. H. * Alexander C. M. O’D. Wang J. Mendybaev R. A. Jacobsen S. D. Hydrogen in Evaporation Experiments and Links to CAIs and [#1636] We have detected H in vacuum evaporation experiments; extrapolation of 1-bar solubility experiments is a poor guide to predicting nebular H contents in melts.

11:00 a.m. Paque J. M. * Burnett D. S. Beckett J. R. Guan Y.

TUES ORALS Relict Grains in CAIs? Constraints from an Experimental Analog [#2031] Refractory lithophile elements in melilite produced in an experimental analog are compared with those in Leoville with attention to the role of inclusions.

11:15 a.m. Han J. * Kööp L. Keller L. P. Davis A. M. Microstructural Constraints on the Formation History of in Refractory Inclusions [#2895] A TEM study of hibonite in CM and produced by annealing experiments was conducted to better understand the formation conditions of hibonite in CAIs.

11:30 a.m. Ustunisik G. U. * Ebel D. S. Walker D. An Experimental Study of Dissolution, Fe-Mg Exchange, and Zoning Between Relict Forsterite and

WED ORALS Melt: Implications for Thermal Histories of Chondrules [#2907] Relict olivines tell the T-time story for chondrules / High-T resorption erases Fe-Mg exchange and relict signature / Resorption is a faster player than diffusion.

11:45 a.m. Foustoukos D. I. * Alexander C. M. O’D. Cody G. D.

D/H Exchange During Hydrothermal Alteration of Insoluble [#2361] An experimental study on the kinetics and equilibrium of D/H exchange reactions during hydrothermal alteration of insoluble organic matter at 250°–450°C, 500 bar.

12:00 p.m. Vinogradoff V. Le Guillou C. * S. Jaber M. Remusat L. Simulating the Asteroidal Hydrothermal Alteration of Organic Compounds [#2681] How would organics from the interstellar media evolve during hydrothermal alteration? Experiments

THURS ORALS show that IOM would form and that clays have a role to play.

FRI ORALS

40 48th LPSC Program

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W451] EXOBIOLOGY: SEARCHING FOR (SIGNS OF) LIFE HIGH AND LOW, NEAR AND FAR 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Nina Lanza

Steven Ruff

1:30 p.m. Ohno S. * Ishibashi K. Miyake N. Kawaguchi Y. Kakehashi Y. et al. The Biopause Project: Balloon Experiments for Sampling Stratospheric Bioaerosol [#1890] MON ORALS We show the first results of the Biopause project, balloon experiments for the sampling of stratospheric bioaerosol including unculturable ones.

1:45 p.m. Grimm R. E. * Marchi S. Hadean Bombardment Did Not Limit Early Subsurface Habitability [#1268] Impact heat is dissipated rapidly and melt-sheet cooling times are fast compared to the waning bombardment. Most days in the Hadean, it’s good to be alive.

2:00 p.m. Phillips-Lander C. M. * Miller K. M. Hausrath E. M. Stockton A. M. McCollum N. et al. Light, Temperature, and Nutrient Availability Influence Microbial Colonization of Lava Caves [#1667]

Microbial colonization in spatially co-located lava caves at Craters of the Moon National Monument is TUES ORALS influenced by light, temperature, and phosphate limitation.

2:15 p.m. Bleacher J. E. * Shiro B. R. McAdam A. C. Young K. E. Johnson S. S. et al. Studies of Young Hawaiian Lava Tubes: Linking Geophysics, Geochemistry, Mineralogy, and Habitability in Basalt Subsurface Environments on Mars [#2634] We report on a study to geophysics measurements from the surface with measurements of a lava tube’s geochemistry, mineralogy, and environmental habitability.

2:30 p.m. Morisson M. * A. Szopa C. Raulin F. Stambouli M. TMAH Thermochemolysis of a Martian Regolith Simulant: Optimization of an Analytical Method for

the Detection of Trace Organic Matter by the MOMA-Pyr-GC-MS Experiment Onboard the WED ORALS ExoMars-2020 Rover [#1079] We optimized an analytical method for the detection of trace organic matter by the MOMA-Pyr-GC-MS experiment onboard the ExoMars-2020 rover.

2:45 p.m. Lanza N. L. * Clegg S. M. Cousin A. Forni O. Kirk M. F. et al. Identifying Potential Chemical in Manganese Minerals with Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy [#2913]

Maybe LIBS can say / If manganese chemistry / Shows sneaky microbes.

3:00 p.m. Pontefract A. * Hachey J. Mojarro A. Walker V. K. Rowedder H. et al. Understanding Habitability and Preservation in a Hypersaline Mars Analog Environment:

Lessons from Spotted Lake [#1124] THURS ORALS A study of the microbial community of Spotted Lake, revealing the organisms and metabolic processes that could leave behind a robust biosignature.

3:15 p.m. Craig P. I. * Mickol R. L. Archer P. D. Kral T. A. Nontronite and Montmorillonite as Nutrient Sources for [#1997] Methanogens can grow on Mars-relevant clay minerals without supplemental media, suggesting Noachian Mars could potentially have supported microbial life.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 41

3:30 p.m. Silver M. * Mora S. Ivey M. Chevrier V. An Experimental Assessment on the Effects of Variations in Sulfate Concentrations on Sulfate Reducing

Bacteria in Simulated Martian Conditions [#1047] An experimental assessment of the survival capabilities of sulfate reducing bacteria in simulated martian conditions.

3:45 p.m. Tarnas J. D. * Mustard J. F. Sherwood Lollar B. Bramble M. S. Radiolytic Hydrogen Production on Noachian Mars [#2030]

MON ORALS Radiolysis of pore water generated biologically significant quantities of hydrogen in the martian subsurface during the Noachian.

4:00 p.m. Bouquet A. * Glein C. Wyrick D. Waite J. H. Production of H2 by Radiolysis of Water in the Cores of Icy Bodies Increases the Habitability of the

Outer Solar System [#1429] We quantify how radionuclides in icy bodies’ cores can produce molecular hydrogen by radiolysis of liquid water, increasing habitability of the body.

4:15 p.m. Johnson S. S. * A. D. Anslyn E. V. Graham H. V. Mahaffy P. R. Fingerprinting Non-Terran Life [#2164] Without presupposing any particular molecular framework, this new approach could be used to search TUES ORALS for agnostic biosignatures, particularly on Ocean Worlds.

4:30 p.m. Neish C. D. * Lorenz R. D. Turtle E. P. Barnes J. W. Trainer M. G. et al. Strategies for Detecting the Products of Aqueous Chemistry on Titan [#1457] Amino acids / Hiding in Titan’s craters / Let’s go collect them!

4:45 p.m. Teodoro L. F. * Davila A. F. McKay C. P. Dartnel L. R. Elphic R. C. in the Subsurfaces of Enceladus and Europa: Implications for the Search for Evidence of Life [#2863] We model the radiation environment originated by GCR on the shallow surfaces of icy moons. We will present the dosage accumulated for a series of biomarkers. WED ORALS Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W452] MARS SEDIMENTOLOGY AND STRATIGRAPHY 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Cathy M. Weitz James Skinner Jr.

1:30 p.m. Quinn D. P. * Ehlmann B. L. The Deposition and Alteration History of the Northeast Syrtis Layered Sulfates [#2932] Structural characteristics of the layered sulfates at northeast Syrtis Major suggest a multistage

THURS ORALS sedimentary history during the Noachian-Hesperian transition.

1:45 p.m. Pascuzzo A. C. * Mustard J. F. Ongoing CRISM Investigation of Ridge Networks and Their Phyllosilicate-Bearing Host Unit in the and Northeast Syrtis Regions [#2807] Careful mapping and spectral investigation of ridge networks and their host unit using CRISM and HiRISE data to evaluate hypothesized formation mechanisms.

2:00 p.m. Goudge T. A. * Mohrig D. Cardenas B. T. Hughes C. M. Fassett C. I. Stratigraphy and Evolution of Delta Channel Deposits, Jezero Crater, Mars [#1195]

FRI ORALS Jezero delta / Channels record lake filling / Shoreline transgression.

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2:15 p.m. Rogers A. D. * Head J. W. Bedrock Degradation, Mantling, and Exposure Processes on Martian Highland Plains: Regional

Variations and Potential Causes [#1347] Flat-lying expanses of bedrock are more commonly found in Noachian highland units than in younger, Hesperian units. Why?

2:30 p.m. Thomas R. J. * Hynek B. M. Osterloo M. M. Kierein-Young K. S. Extensive Exposure of Clay-Bearing Noachian Terrain in Margaritifer Terra, Mars [#1180]

Clays in abundance / In Margaritifer, Mars / Exposed by erosion. MON ORALS

2:45 p.m. Davis J. M. * Grindrod P. M. Williams R. M. E. Fawdon P. Gupta S. et al. Fluvial Mapping and Stratigraphy of the South-Western Melas Basin and Plateau, , Mars: Episodic Fluvial Phases and Implications for Climate [#1991]

HiRISE fluvial mapping and stratigaphy of the southwestern Melas Basin, Mars indicate episodic aqueous phases in the early Hesperian period.

3:00 p.m. Sarkar R. * Edgett K. S. Singh P. Porwal A.

Reappraisal of the Stratigraphic Position of Light Toned Materials in , Mars [#2170] In this work, we reevaluate the stratigraphic position of these light toned materials in Juventae Chasma.

3:15 p.m. Weiss D. K. * Head J. W. TUES ORALS Hydrology of the Hellas Basin and the Early Mars Climate: Was the Honeycomb Terrain Formed by Salt or Ice Diapirism? [#1060] We test whether the honeycomb terrain (located within Hellas Basin) could have formed through salt or ice diapirism, and explore climate/hydrologic implications.

3:30 p.m. Skinner J. A. Jr. * Fortezzo C. M. M. L. Basin-Filling Strata Exposed in Hadriacus Cavi, Mars Record Complex Transitional Environments During the Middle Noachian [#2694] We identify and temporally and spatially constrain basin-filling units for principally non-crater basin in a typical sequence of cratered highland material.

WED ORALS 3:45 p.m. Weitz C. M. * Noe Dobrea E. Z. Berman D. C. Geologic Mapping and Spectral Analysis of Gorgonum Basin, Mars [#2010] We have performed a detailed investigation and geologic mapping of the Gorgonum Basin region. We

found both Fe/Mg-smecites and Al-phyllosilicates in Gorgonum.

4:00 p.m. Cardenas B. T. * Mohrig D. Goudge T. A. Fluvial Stratigraphy at Aeolis Dorsa, Mars, Records Base Level Changes and Backwater Sedimentation

Controlled by a Fluctuating Downstream Body of Water [#1938] Collections of channel-filling deposits at Aeolis Dorsa, Mars are interpreted as incised valley fill based on spatial arrangement and stacking patterns.

4:15 p.m. Caprarelli G. * Cartacci M. Orosei R. THURS ORALS Preliminary Observations of Lunae Planum, Mars: Interpretive Framework for Radar Sounder MARSIS Investigation of the Region [#1720] We report our preliminary surface observations of Lunae Planum (Mars), aimed at constraining ongoing and future interpretations of MARSIS subsurface data sets.

4:30 p.m. Yue Z. * Gou S. Di K. Xie H. Gong H. et al.

An Investigation of the Hypotheses for Formation of the Platy-Ridged-Polygonized Terrain in Elysium Planitia, Mars [#1770] Through checking many HiRISE images and the counterparts in Earth, we propose that the

platy-ridged-polygonized (PRP) terrain in Mars is from muddy flow. FRI ORALS

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Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W453] MARTIAN METEORITE MADNESS: MIXING ON A VARIETY OF SCALES 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Arya Udry

Geoffrey Howarth

1:30 p.m. Nielsen S. G. * Magna T. Mezger K. MON ORALS The Vanadium Isotopic and Evidence for Solar System Heterogeneity During Planetary Accretion [#1225] Vanadium isotope composition of Mars distinct from Earth and chondrites.

1:45 p.m. Tait K. T. * Day J. M. D. Highly Siderophile Element and Os-Sr Isotope Systematics of Shergotittes [#3025] The shergottite meteorites represent geochemically diverse, broadly basaltic, and magmatically-derived rocks from Mars. New samples were processed and analyzed.

2:00 p.m. Armytage R. M. G. * Debaille V. Brandon A. D. Agee C. B. The Neodymium and Hafnium Isotopic Composition of NWA 7034, and Constraints on the Enriched

TUES ORALS End-Member for Shergottites [#1065] Couple Sm-Nd and Lu-Hf isotopic systematics in NWA 7034 suggest that such a crust is not the enriched end-member for shergottites.

2:15 p.m. Howarth G. H. * Udry A. Nickel in Olivine and Constraining Mantle Reservoirs for Shergottite Meteorites [#1375] Ni enrichment in olivine from enriched versus depleted shergottites provide evidence for constraining mantle reservoirs on Mars.

2:30 p.m. Jean M. M. * Taylor L. A. Exploring Martian Mantle Heterogeneity: Multiple SNC Reservoirs Revealed [#1666]

WED ORALS The objective of the present study is to assess how many mixing components can be recognized, and address ongoing debates within the martian isotope community.

2:45 p.m. Udry A. * Day J. M. D. Moynier F. Magma Emplacement and Mantle Source Compositions Inferred from a Comprehensive Suite of

Nakhlites and Chassignites [#2289] We present a comprehensive bulk-rock chemical and textural study of and chassignites to establish their emplacement and parental melt composition.

3:00 p.m. Brandon A. D. * Ferdous J. Peslier A. H. Evaluating Crustal Contamination Effects on the Lithophile Trace Element Budget of Shergottites, NWA 856 as a Test Case [#1039]

THURS ORALS The effects of crustal contamination on the incompatible trace element budget of enriched shergottites is evaluated.

3:15 p.m. Shearer C. K. * Messenger S. Sharp Z. D. Burger P. V. Nguyen N. et al. Distinct Chlorine Isotopic Reservoirs on Mars. Implications for Character, Extent and Relative Timing of Crustal Interaction with Mantle-Derived Magmas, Evolution of the Martian Atmosphere, and the Building Blocks of an Early Mars [#1546] These new apatite data reveal distinct martian Cl sources whose signatures link their origins

to both the early solar system and the evolving martian atmosphere.

FRI ORALS

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3:30 p.m. Irving A. J. * Kuehner S. M. Righter M. Lapen T. J. Gao Y. et al. Petrologic and Isotopic Characterization of Northwest Africa 10961: An Intermediate Ultramafic

Poikilitic Shergottite with Prevalent Shock Melting Features [#2712] This poikilitic shergottite has close textural and chemical similarities to and others, but NWA 10961 exhibits more extensive shock melt features.

3:45 p.m. Park J. Nyquist L. E. * Herzog G. F. Nagao K. Mikouchi T. et al. 20Ne/22Ne in the Martian Atmosphere: New Evidence from Martian Meteorites [#1157] 20 22

Martian Ne trapped in the Dho 378 shergottite has Ne/ Ne = 7.3 ± 0.2, lower than the widely accepted MON ORALS value for the martian atmosphere.

4:00 p.m. Koike M. * Sumino H. Sano Y. Ozima M. Combined Stepwise Heating and Vacuum Crushing Analyses of Noble Gases in Shergottites [#1866]

To extract martian atmospheric records from meteorites, we conducted stepwise heating and vacuum crushing noble gases analyses on several shergottites.

4:15 p.m. Peslier A. H. Hervig R. Irving T.

Hydrogen in Martian Meteorites [#2081] Deciphering why water contents in nominally anhydrous minerals of martian meteorites are low compared to terrestrial equivalents. TUES ORALS 4:30 p.m. Hewins R. H. * Barrat J.-A. Humayun M. Pont S. Zanda B. NWA 8694 and the Chassignite Parent Liquid Problem [#2533] Parent liquids for this ferroan chassignite based on trapped liquid and crystals give the correct olivine but late liquid is too alkaline.

Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W454]

PROTOPLANETARY DISK COMPOSITION AND EVOLUTION 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Qing-Zhu Yin WED ORALS Donald Burnett

1:30 p.m. Burnett D. S. * Guan Y. Heber V. S. Hervig R. Huss G. R. et al. Solar Nebula Composition Based on Solar Wind Data [#1532]

New solar wind observations and theory combined with Genesis solar wind data give improved knowledge of solar nebula composition.

1:45 p.m. Lyons J. R. * Gharib-Nezhad E. Ayres T. R. The Carbon Isotope Composition of the Sun [#2309] Analysis of CO spectral data for the solar photosphere shows that the Sun has δ13C = –48 ‰ VPDB. The inner solar system is highly enriched in 13C.

THURS ORALS 2:00 p.m. Sharp Z. D. * Nebular Ingassing as a Source of Volatiles to the Inner Planets [#1307] Nebular ingassing is an important component of the terrestrial volatiles. Chondrites, comets, and solar nebula all contributed to Earth’s volatile inventory.

2:15 p.m. Keller L. P. * Snead C. McKeegan K. D. Giant Planet Formation and the Evolution of Oxygen Isotopes in the Solar System [#2457] A young Jupiter / Stops mixing of reservoirs / Fun with oxygen!

FRI ORALS

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2:30 p.m. Kruijer T. S. * Kleine T. Burkhardt C. Budde G. Dating the Formation of Jupiter through W and Mo Isotope Analyses of Meteorites [#1386]

Using W and Mo isotope analyses of meteorites, we show that Jupiter’s solid core must have formed within <1 million year after the start of solar system history.

2:45 p.m. Hellmann J. L. * Kruijer T. S. Kleine T. Constraining the Timescale of Solar Nebula Metal-Silicate Fractionation Using Hf-W Chronometry of Ordinary Chondrites [#2046]

MON ORALS We show that metal-silicate fractionation, chondrule formation, and parent body accretion were coeval at ~2–3 Myr after CAIs.

3:00 p.m. Worsham E. A. * Burkhardt C. Fischer-Gödde M. Kruijer T. S. Kleine T. The Mo-Ru Cosmic Correlation: Decoupled Presolar Carriers in

Carbonaceous-Type Meteorites [#2786] Nucleosynthetic Mo and Ru isotope data indicate the Mo-Ru correlation may not apply to the carbonaceous suite of meteorites defined by the Mo isotope dichotomy.

3:15 p.m. Hopp T. * Fischer-Gödde M. Kleine T. Ruthenium Isotope Fractionation in the Solar Nebula [#2055] We assess the extent of Ru isotope variations in the solar nebula. Chondrites reveal small Ru stable TUES ORALS isotope variations possibly caused by nebular processes.

3:30 p.m. Bermingham K. R. * Worsham E. A. Walker R. J. New Insights into the Genetics of Planetary Building Blocks [#2314] New constraints on the composition of planetary building blocks from nucleosynthetic Mo and Ru

isotope anomalies in bulk meteorites.

3:45 p.m. Brennecka G. A. * Burkhardt C. Kruijer T. S. Kleine T. Towards Understanding the Source of Nucleosynthetic Anomalies in Refractory Inclusions [#1619] Fine- and coarse-grained CAIs have very limited nucleosynthetic variability in Ti, Sr, and Ba yet large variability in Mo and W in the same samples. #confusing. WED ORALS 4:00 p.m. Jordan M. K. * Kohl I. E. McCain K. A. Simon J. I. Young E. D. Ti Isotopes: Echoes of Grain-Scale Heterogeneity in the Protoplanetary Disk [#3032] We present stable Ti isotope data as well as Ti anomalies in a suite of CAIs in order to better understand

the conditions under which these objects formed.

4:15 p.m. Torrano Z. A. * Rai V. K. Wadhwa M. Magnesium, Titanium, and Chromium Isotope Compositions of Refractory Inclusions from Several CV3

and CK3 Chondrites: Implications for Nebular Heterogeneity [#3045] Isotopes tell us / Heterogeneity / In solar system.

4:30 p.m. Dwarkadas V. V. * Boyajian P. H. Bojazi M. Heger A. Meyer B. et al. THURS ORALS Was our Solar System Born Inside a -Rayet Bubble? [#1692] High Abundance of 26Al, accompanied by low 60Fe, suggest that our solar system may have originated within a Wolf-Rayet bubble that was the main source of 26Al.

FRI ORALS

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Wednesday, March 22, 2017 [W455] VOLCANIC PROCESSES ON SILICATE BODIES 1:30 p.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: William Garry

Jeffrey Andrews-Hanna

1:30 p.m. Seeger C. H. * Cox R. Geomorphology of Mountains on Io Provides Insight into Mountain-Patera Relationships [#1675] MON ORALS Io’s mountains are geomorphologically diverse, recording a range of erosion histories. The most degraded mountains are close to paterae.

1:45 p.m. Slezak T. J. * Radebaugh J. Christiansen E. H. Eigenshape Analysis of Planetary Craterforms: Implications for the Formation of Paterae on Io [#2871] The shapes of craterforms formed by different processes are quantitatively analyzed and compared to infer possible formation mechanisms for paterae on Io.

2:00 p.m. Jawin E. R. * Head J. W. Kreslavsky M. A. Wilson L. Stealth Dome in Central Procellarum: Using Detrended Topography Data to Reveal the

Hidden Past of the Prinz-Harbinger Region [#1184] TUES ORALS Detrended topography data reveal a large dome in the Prinz-Harbinger region that implicate a multi-stage volcanic history for the region.

2:15 p.m. Haruyama J. * Kaku T. Shinoda R. Miyake W. Kumamoto A. et al. Detection of Lunar Lava Tubes by Lunar Radar Sounder Onboard SELENE (Kaguya) [#1711] An intact lava tube at nearly 100 m depth extends a few tens of kilometers at Marius Hills on the Moon, based on SELENE Lunar Radar Sounder (LRS) echo data.

2:30 p.m. Needham D. H. * Hamilton C. W. Bleacher J. E. Whelley P. L. Young K. E. et al. Lava Eruption and Emplacement: Using Clues from Hawaiʽi and Iceland to Probe the

Lunar Past [#1177] WED ORALS Eruptions in Iceland and Hawaiʽi were studied to identify flow morphologies linked to pulses in vent activity that can thus be used to calculate eruption flux.

2:45 p.m. Garry W. B. * Hughes S. S. Kobs Nawotniak S. E. Whelley P. L. Lim D. S. S. et al.

Planetary Exploration of Lava Tubes with Lidar at Craters of the Moon, Idaho [#1207] We present findings that demonstrate the scientific and operational potential of lidar to explore planetary pits and discuss our results for Indian Tunnel lava tube.

3:00 p.m. Young K. E. * Bleacher J. E. Needham D. H. C. A. Whelley P. L. et al. Field Detection of Chemical Assimilation in a Basaltic Lava Flow [#2706] Hawaiian lava / Chemically assimilates / Changing emplacement?

THURS ORALS 3:15 p.m. Bonnefoy L. E. * Hamilton C. W. Scheidt S. P. Voigt J. Hoskuldsson A. et al. Landscape Evolution After the 2014–2015 Lava Flow at Holuhraun, Iceland [#1652] We compare topography before and after the emplacement of the 2014–2015 lava flow field in Holuhraun, Iceland to study associated landscape evolution processes.

3:30 p.m. Schaefer E. I. * Hamilton C. W. Neish C. D. Sori M. M. Bramson A. M. et al. Seeing Pāhoehoe from Orbit (Without Squinting) [#2343] We are developing a method to identify morphologic lava flow type (e.g., pāhoehoe) from even coarse (>80 m/pixel) orbital imagery using fractal analysis.

FRI ORALS

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3:45 p.m. Whelley P. L. * Richardson J. A. Hamilton C. W. Lava Channel Textures in Tartarus Colles, Elysium Planitia, Mars [#2491]

Roughness patterns, derived from HiRISE DTMs, are used to infer lava textures and flow emplacement dynamics on Mars.

4:00 p.m. Christoph J. M. * Garry W. B. Spatial and Temporal Relationships Among Low Shield Volcanoes in the Region of Tharsis: The Last Gasp of Martian Volcanism [#2798]

MON ORALS We mapped and dated lava flows from low shield volcanoes at Ceraunius Fossae in Tharsis, finding that these are some of the youngest volcanoes studied on Mars.

4:15 p.m. Andrews-Hanna J. C. * Soto A. Climatic Control Over Explosive [#2867]

Climate models and geophysical models support the possibility that periodic ice deposition on martian volcanoes led to climatic control over explosive volcanism.

4:30 p.m. Ojha L. * Lewis K. Karunatillake S. Volcanic Origin of from Gravity and Topography Data [#2475] We localize the gravity and topography signature of MFF and place a direct constraint on its density.

TUES ORALS

WED ORALS

THURS ORALS

FRI ORALS

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Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R501] POLAR ICE DEPOSITS ON MERCURY AND MORE 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Lillian Ostrach

Patrick Peplowski

8:30 a.m. Chabot N. L. * Shread E. E. Harmon J. K. Investigating Mercury’s South Polar Water Ice Deposits [#1103] MON ORALS New results from Earth-based radar observations and from MESSENGER images investigate the water ice deposits near Mercury’s south pole.

8:45 a.m. Susorney H. C. M. * James P. B. Chabot N. L. Ernst C. M. Mazarico E. M. et al. Measuring the Thickness of Mercury’s Polar Water Ice Using the Mercury Laser Altimeter [#2059] The thickness of Mercury’s polar ice deposits is constrained to a maximum of 20–40 meters using individual Mercury Laser Altimeter tracks.

9:00 a.m. Eke V. R. * Lawrence D. J. Teodoro L. F. A. How Thick Are Mercury’s Polar Water Ice Deposits? [#1379]

The Mercury Laser ALtimeter DEM is used to constrain the thickness of Mercury’s polar water TUES ORALS ice deposits.

9:15 a.m. Rubanenko L. * Mazarico E. G. A. Paige D. A. Evidence for Surface and Subsurface Ice Inside Micro Cold-Traps on Mercury’s North Pole [#1461] Using the reflectance map of Mercury’s north pole and a thermal model, we find evidence for trapped ice inside micro-cold traps on scales ~10–100 meters.

9:30 a.m. A. N. * Head J. W. Neumann G. A. Chabot N. L. Constraining the Depth of Polar Ice Deposits and Evolution of Cold Traps on Mercury with Small Craters in Permanently Shadowed Regions [#1634]

We constrain the thickness of radar-bright ice deposits on Mercury by measuring infill of small craters WED ORALS within regions of permanent shadow at the north pole.

9:45 a.m. Izenberg N. R. * Holsclaw G. M. New Ultraviolet Through Near Infrared Surface Reflectance Data Products from MESSENGER [#2256]

New spectral reflectance data products, one combining Middle-UV through IR, and one a Far-UV reflectance are part of the MESSENGER extended data delivery.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R502] LUNAR PETROLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY: EXPERIMENTS AND SAMPLE STUDIES 10:15 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

THURS ORALS Chairs: Julia Hammer Amy Fagan

10:15 a.m. Jacobsen S. B. * Petaev M. I.

Testing Models of Lunar Origin: K Isotopes, Radiogenic Isotopes, and Volatile Elements [#2302] Isotopes and volatile element estimates for a dry Moon are consistent with the recently proposed high-energy, high-angular-momentum giant impact model.

FRI ORALS

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10:30 a.m. Kleine T. * Kruijer T. S. Tungsten Isotopes and the Origin of the Moon [#2987] 182 We show that lunar samples exhibit a uniform W excess and that this excess is a low probability outcome of the giant impact.

10:45 a.m. Kohl I. E. * Warren P. H. Schauble E. A. Young E. D. Limitations on Δ’17O as a Tracer of Provenance Revealed by Mineral Specific Values from Lunar and Terrestrial Anorthosites [#2292] 17

MON ORALS We present Δ O measurements of lunar and terrestrial anorthosites and plagioclase separates showing measurable depletions relative to their mafic counterparts.

11:00 a.m. Elardo S. M. * Shearer C. K. McCubbin F. M. The Role of KREEP in the Production of Mg-Suite Magmas and Its Influence on the Extent of Mg-Suite

Magmatism in the Lunar Crust [#2450] Here we present high-temperature experiments aimed at determining whether KREEP is a necessary component of the lunar Mg-suite plutonic rocks.

11:15 a.m. Brown S. M. * Grove T. L. Mixing of Melts of Compositionally Distinct Source Regions Can Explain the Within- and Between-Suite Compositionally Variability of the Lunar Ultramafic Glasses: Experiments and Models [#2716] TUES ORALS We combine new and previous experiments of lunar magma ocean cumulate remelting with the compositional variability of ultramafic glasses to constrain their origin.

11:30 a.m. Hammer J. E. * Shea T. Taylor G. J. Hellebrand E. Welsch B. Magmatic Cooling History of Troctolite 76535 Constrained by Diffusion Modeling of Olivine and

Plagioclase Compositional Zonation [#1274] Rapid initial crystallization of 76535 is suggested by diffusion modeling of olivine compositional zonation.

11:45 a.m. Borg L. E. * Cassata W. Gaffney A. M. Age Rrelationship Between Slowly Cooled lunar Crustal Troctolite Sample 76535 and Noritic WED ORALS Anorthosite Sample 60025 [#1075] Lunar Mg-suite and ferroan anorthosite suite magmatism is demonstrated to have been contemporaneous.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R503] WATER ON MARS I 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Edwin Kite Deanne Rogers

THURS ORALS 8:30 a.m. Baker V. R. * Maruyama S. Dohm J. M. The Watery Origin and Evolution of Mars: A Geological Perspective [#3015] Our model for the early evolution of water on Mars explains many unresolved anomalies for that planet’s geological history.

8:45 a.m. Luo W. * Cang X. Howard A. D. New Estimate of Valley Network Volume Consistent with an Ancient Martian Ocean and a Warm and Wet Climate [#1734]

Minimum cumulative volume of water needed to carve the valley networks is much larger than previously thought, suggesting warm and wet climate with an ocean.

FRI ORALS

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9:00 a.m. Sholes S. F. * Catling D. C. Montgomery D. R. Quantified Identification of Paleo-Terraces Along a Proposed Martian Ocean Contact [#1764]

Analyses on residual topography provide quantitative means to characterizing hypothesized shoreline features and identification of terraces.

9:15 a.m. Cassanelli J. P. * Head J. W. Valley Network Formation in a “Cold and Icy” Climate Regime: Theoretical Predictions for Erosion Rates and Channel Morphology [#1191]

We assess the influence of cold and icy conditions and the presence of an ice-cemented substrate on the MON ORALS formation of valley networks on Mars.

9:30 a.m. Lapotre M. G. A. * Lamb M. P. Did Hesperian Amphitheater-Headed Valleys Form by Groundwater Sapping? [#2860]

Seeping groundwater / Sculpted canyons and valleys / On Earth yes, but Mars?

9:45 a.m. Matsubara Y. * Irwin R. P. III Craddock R. A. Howard A. D. Bandeira L. Impact Crater Depth and Diameter Changes on Noachian Mars [#2818]

We are creating a “look-up” table for possible initial crater diameter of fluvially degraded craters on Mars using a landform evolution model.

10:00 a.m. Warner N. H. * O’Shea M. Eckes S. Gupta S. Noe Dobrea E. TUES ORALS Geomorphic and Chronostratigraphic Evidence for Early and Late-Stage Groundwater Effusion on Equatorial Terrains, Mars [#1089] We present chronostratigraphic data of fluvial systems at Xanthe Terra. The data suggest groundwater flow persisted from the Late Noachian to Early Amazonian.

10:15 a.m. Mason K. A. * Hurtado J. M. Jr. Whelley P. Quantitative Analysis of the Drainage Network, Arabia Terra, Mars [#1626] Through analysis of regional drainage patterns, we find evidence supporting a tectonic origin of the fretted terrain.

10:30 a.m. Vijayan S. * Sinha R. K. WED ORALS Crater, Mars: Insights from Fluvial Activities [#1743] Reuyl Crater formed at ~3.63 Ga, shows multiple fan deposits with distributaries of dendritic pattern, meandering channels with inverted topography on the floor.

10:45 a.m. Kite E. S. * Sneed J. Mayer D. P. Wilson S. Mars Alluvial Fan Formation Spanned >10 Myr [#2699] From craters embedded in alluvial-fan deposits, we find that during the Late Hesperian/Amazonian

persistent or repeated processes allowed surface habitability.

11:00 a.m. Morgan A. M. * Howard A. D. Moore J. M. Craddock R. A. Landform Evolution Modeling of Fine-Grained Alluvial Fan Sedimentation on Mars Utilizing an Atacama Desert Analog [#2819] THURS ORALS We use a landform evolution model with field work in the Atacama Desert to assess the climatic conditions present during the formation of alluvial fans on Mars.

11:15 a.m. Shover K. R. Goudge T. A. Levy J. S. * Holt J. W. Fassett C. I.

Waning Intensity of Hydrological Activity on Mars Captured by Fan/Valley System Mass Balance [#1106]

Analysis of 32 fan/valley systems shows changes in fan preservation with stream order and changes in sediment delivery ratio and sediment bypass with time.

FRI ORALS

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11:30 a.m. Irwin R. P. III * Cawley J. C. Environmental Implications of the Largest Post-Noachian Craters on Mars [#2851]

The largest post-Noachian impacts on Mars did not cause significant fluvial erosion of the craters themselves or cannot explain erosion long after the impact.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R504] ATMOSPHERE AND LOATHING: AEOLIAN PROCESSES ON MARS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 5 MON ORALS Chairs: Matthew Chojnacki Jani Radebaugh

8:30 a.m. Banham S. G. * Gupta S. Rubin D. M. Watkins J. A. Sumner D. Y. et al. The Stimson Formation: Determining the Morphology of a Dry Aeolian Dune System and Its Significance in Gale Crater, Mars [#2014] The Stimson formation, Gale Crater, is interpreted to represent a dry aeolian dune system: Liquid water played no role in the accumulation of this unit.

8:45 a.m. Bridges N. T. * Sullivan R. Navarro S. van Beek J. Ewing R. C. et al.

TUES ORALS Martian Aeolian Activity at the Bagnold Dunes, Gale Crater: The View from the Surface and Orbit [#1983] Aeolian change detection observations conducted in the Bagnold Dunes, Mars by MSL show some correlation to REMS measurements, HiRISE data, and GCM predictions.

9:00 a.m. Lemmon M. T. * Newman C. E. Renno N. Mason E. Battalio M. et al. Dust Devil Activity at the Curiosity Field Site [#2952] Dust devils and convective vortices are common on Aeolis Mons relative to the nearby .

9:15 a.m. Jackson B. * Lorenz R. A Framework for Mitigating the Biases in Barometric Dust Devil Surveys [#2729]

WED ORALS Pressure time-series surveys of martian dust devils recover biased populations. We present an analytic model to de-bias those surveys.

9:30 a.m. Sullivan R. * Kok J. F. Aeolian Saltation on Mars at Low Wind Speeds [#2422]

Numerical experiments and rover observations identify how relatively low wind friction speeds can initiate and sustain saltation on Mars.

9:45 a.m. Runyon K. D. * Bridges N. T. Newman C. E. Eroding Dunes? Characterization and Implications of Martian Sand Sheets [#2187] Characterizing a martian sand sheet and modeling the local winds suggest upwind barchan sand dunes are actively eroding into downwind sand sheets.

THURS ORALS 10:00 a.m. Kim J. R. * Measurement of Aeolian Dune Migration Over Martian Surface by High Precision Photogrammetric Techniques [#2546] We developed a generic procedure to precisely measure the dune migration and applied for three martian dune fields. Measured migrations were close to static.

10:15 a.m. Chojnacki M. * Urso A. C. Banks M. E. Tornabene L. L. Bridges N. T.

Sand Flux Estimates and Aeolian-Driven Landscape Evolution on Mars [#2627] Results demonstrate substantial geographic heterogeneity in dune sediment fluxes across the planet.

FRI ORALS Abrasion rate estimates and implications will be discussed.

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10:30 a.m. Fernandez-Cascales L. * Lucas A. Rodriguez S. Narteau C. Spiga A. From Martian Dunes to Martian Winds [#2219]

The morphology of dunes can be used to deduce the winds blowing at the surface of Mars. So can we imagine to use them as planetary climatic observatories?

10:45 a.m. Banks M. E. * Fenton L. K. Bridges N. T. Geissler P. E. Chojnacki M. et al. Patterns in Mobility and Modification of Middle and High Latitude Southern Hemisphere Dunes [#2918]

High south latitude dune fields decrease in sand mobility with increasing latitude and prevalence of MON ORALS non-aeolian modification suggesting stability.

11:00 a.m. Foroutan M. * Zimbelman J. R. Characteristics of More Than One Million TARs on Mars [#2591]

We present results from measurements of more than one million Transverse Aeolian Ridges on Mars, comparing them to previous studies.

11:15 a.m. Kerber L. * Radebaugh J.

The Role of Water and Wind in Yardang Formation in Iran and on Mars [#2571] Yardangs in Iran / A pretty good analogue / But a bit wetter.

11:30 a.m. Radebaugh J. * Kerber L. Narteau C. Rodriguez S. Gao X. TUES ORALS Yardangs and Dunes of Iran’s Lut Desert Reveal Winds on Planetary Surfaces [#1061] Iran’s Lut desert / Yardangs, dunes and winds align / Planet analogue.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R505] SMALL IMPACTS AND SMALL IMPACTORS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Ingrid Daubar Daniel Durda

WED ORALS 8:30 a.m. R. T. * Schultz P. H. Projectile Preservation During Oblique Hypervelocity Impacts [#1573] Experiments reveal that parts of the projectile survive oblique impacts and are preserved in craters under conditions relevant to the asteroid and Kuiper belts.

8:45 a.m. Herrick R. R. * Examination of the Shape and Appearance of Highly Oblique Impacts on the Moon, Mars,

and Mercury [#2803] Butterfly craters / On Moon, Mars, and Mercury / Much is similar.

9:00 a.m. Sefton-Nash E. * Faes Z. Witasse O. Buchenberger B.

The Orbit Planes of Impactors that Formed Elongated Martian Craters [#2454] THURS ORALS We analyze the geometry of elongated craters on Mars to constrain the orbit planes and timings responsible for shallow angle impacts.

9:15 a.m. Watters W. A. * Davison T. M. Collins G. S. Secondary Cratering on Mars: 3-D Simulations and High-Resolution Morphometry [#2877] The impact hydrocode iSALE3D was used to simulate low-velocity impacts. Results were compared with high-resolution morphometry of young martian secondaries.

FRI ORALS

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9:30 a.m. Daubar I. J. * Banks M. E. Schmerr N. C. Golombek M. P. Hartmann W. K. et al. Crater Clusters on Mars: Implications for Atmospheric Fragmentation, Impactor Properties, and

Seismic Detectability [#2544] New dated clustered impacts: Impact direction, impact angle, dispersion, and elevation dependence indicate impactors are weak and less seismically detectable.

9:45 a.m. Hundal C. B. * Golombek M. P. Daubar I. J. Chronology of Fresh Rayed Craters in Elysium Planitia, Mars [#1726]

MON ORALS We use superpositions of secondary craters as seen in HiRISE images to determine relative ages among seven fresh rayed craters 1.5–13.9 km in diameter.

10:00 a.m. Lagain A. * Bouley S. Baratoux D. Costard F. Variation of the Recent Martian Impact Cratering Rate from Ejecta Blanket Ages [#1107]

By dating craters on Mars, we show that the inferred rate is inconsistent with the assumed constant flux, but rather with a late spike, modifying terrains ages.

10:15 a.m. Williams J.-P. * Bandfield J. L. Paige D. A. Greenhagen B. T. Speyerer E. J. et al.

A Recent, Large Multi- on the Moon [#2637] A survey of recent impact craters, identified by their association with thermally distinct cold spots, reveals a recent, large multi-impact event on the Moon. TUES ORALS 10:30 a.m. Rhoden A. R. * Nayak M. Asphaug E. Ferguson S. Co-Orbital Debris as a Source of Small Impactors and Albedo Features on Tethys [#2953] Debris from Trojans / Rains down on Saturn’s Tethys / Craters, grooves abound.

10:45 a.m. Schenk P. * Hoogenboom T. Kirchoff M. Auto-Secondaries on a Midsize Icy Moon: Bright Rayed Crater Inktomi (Rhea) [#2686] Doctor, you mentioned the ratio of a million secondaries to each primary. Wouldn’t that necessitate the adoption of the so-called autosecondary relationship?

11:00 a.m. Durda D. D. * Grosch D. J. Chocron S. Walker J. D. Housen K. R. et al. WED ORALS Meter-Scale Target Impact Experiments: Measuring Momentum Enhancement Factor Size Scaling Effects [#1264] We present results from a series of impact experiments designed to measure the momentum enhancement factor for meter-scale targets.

11:15 a.m. Tatsumi E. * Sugita S. New Crater Scaling Law for Coarse-Grained Targets Based on Demensional Analysis [#1911] We propose the new crater scaling law for rubble-piles with coarse surfaces based on impact

experiments to estimate crater retention ages accurately.

11:30 a.m. El Mir C. * Ramesh K. T. Richardson D. C. A New Approach to Simulation of Asteroidal Impact Events: From Damage to Disruption and THURS ORALS Gravitational Accumulation [#2590] We present a hybrid numerical scheme that uses the Material Point Method and an N-body gravitational code to simulate the outcome of high-velocity impact events.

FRI ORALS

54 48th LPSC Program

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R506] AND OTHER SMALL PARTICLES 8:30 a.m. Montgomery Ballroom

Chairs: Christine Floss

Andrew Westphal

8:30 a.m. Monson N. N. Morris M. R. Young E. D. * Uniform Silicon Isotope Ratios Across the Milky Way Galaxy and Implications for Isotopic Galactic MON ORALS Chemical Evolution [#1350] We show that there is no resolvable gradient in Si isotope ratios across the Milky Way Galaxy, implying we don’t fully understand Galactic chemical evolution.

8:45 a.m. Liu N. * Nittler L. R. Alexander C. M. O’D. Wang J. Decoding Mixing in Supernovae: Correlated Silicon and Titanium Isotopic Signatures in Presolar SiC Grains of Type X [#2331] We report correlated 49Ti and 28Si excesses in 14 X grains, confirming the absence of the short-lived isotope 49V during grain condensation in SNe.

9:00 a.m. Stephan T. * Trappitsch R. Boehnke P. Davis A. M. Pellin M. J. et al. TUES ORALS Analysis of Strontium, Zirconium, Molybdenum, and Barium Isotopes in Presolar Silicon Carbide Grains with CHILI [#2513] We analyzed Sr, Ba, and, for the first time, also Zr and Mo isotopes in presolar SiC with CHILI to better understand s-process nucleosynthesis in AGB stars.

9:15 a.m. Stroud R. M. * De Gregorio B. T. Liu N. Alexander C. M. O’D. Nittler L. R. et al. Transmission Electron Microscopy of Rare Polytypes of Presolar SiC [#2562]

TEM analyses confirm that SiC grains with high order polytype structures, e.g., 6H, 15R, and higher, though rare, condensed in the outflows of ancient stars.

9:30 a.m. Charon E. * Engrand C. Benzerara K. Leroux H. Swaraj S. et al. WED ORALS A C-, N-, O-XANES/STXM and TEM Study of Organic Matter and Minerals in Ultracarbonaceous Antarctic (UCAMMs) [#2085] Ultracarbonaceous Antarctic Micrometeorites show association of low temperature organic phases and minerals processed in the inner solar system.

9:45 a.m. Haenecour P. * Floss C. Ogliore R. Wang A. Yada T. Presolar Grains in Micrometeorites: Evidence for the Injection of Supernova Dust into the

Solar Nebula [#1080] We present new data confirming that both O- and C-rich supernova grains are ~3 times more abundant in micrometeorites than in meteorites.

10:00 a.m. Joswiak D. J. * Brownlee D. E. Nguyen A. N. Messenger S. THURS ORALS Fine-Grained CAIs in Comet Samples: Moderate Refractory Character and Comparison to Small Refractory Inclusions in Chondrites [#1646] We describe two new CAIs from comet Wild 2 and two from a giant cluster IDP of probable cometary origin and the second O isotope measurement from a Wild 2 CAI.

10:15 a.m. Nguyen A. N. * Keller L. P. Messenger S. Rahman Z. Mineralogical Characterization of Fe-Bearing AGB and Supernova Silicate Grains from the Queen Alexandra Range 99177 Meteorite [#2371] TEM analyses of one SN and two AGB silicates from QUE 99177 reveal amorphous grains with high Fe

contents. One AGB grain has crystalline silicate inclusions. FRI ORALS

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10:30 a.m. Westphal A. J. * Bastien R. Butterworth A. L. Jilly-Rehak C. E. Ogliore R. C. et al. Oxidation State of Fe in Giant Cluster Interplanetary Dust Particles [#2160]

We measure the oxidation state of Fe in giant cluster IDPs. Comparison with Wild 2 and CP-IDPs points toward a shallow size distribution for cometary metals.

10:45 a.m. Flynn G. J. * Wirick S. Butterworth A. L. Gainsforth Z. Westphal A. J. et al. Silicon XANES Assessment of the Silicone Oil Content of GEMS in IDPs [#1059] Si-XANES is effective in determining the amount of silicone oil contamination in microtome sections,

MON ORALS and the silicone oil content of GEMS is below detection.

11:00 a.m. Floss C. * Finkel J. Haas B. Kearsley A. T. Burchell M. et al. Hypervelocity Impact Experiments of Isotopically Enriched Projectile Materials: Understanding Presolar Grain Loss in Stardust Cometary Samples [#1104]

We carried out hypervelocity impact experiments using isotopically spiked projectiles. Our results indicate multiple mechanisms for presolar grain loss.

11:15 a.m. Snead C. J. * McKeegan K. D. Keller L. P. Messenger S.

Ion Probe Measurements of Comet Dust and Implications for Models of Oxygen Isotope Heterogeneity in the Solar System [#2623] Oxygen isotope measurements for 12 Stardust crater residues and four hydrated interplanetary dust TUES ORALS particles are presented, and implications are discussed.

11:30 a.m. Nuth J. A. * Johnson N. M. Ferguson F. T. Hilchenbach M. Merouane S. et al. Refractory Organics in Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko: Additional Evidence for Large-Scale Mixing in the Primitive Solar Nebula? [#1259]

COSIMA analyses of carbon-rich grains from Comet 67P are consistent with analogs formed from CO+hydrogen+nitrogen via surface mediated reactions at 775K.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R551] LUNAR IMPACT CRATERING 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 1 WED ORALS

Chairs: Alexander Evans Sarah Crites

1:30 p.m. Evans A. J. * Andrews-Hanna J. C. Soderblom J. M. Solomon S. C. Zuber M. T. Insights into Early Lunar Chronology from GRAIL Data [#1276] We use topographic craters and gravitational craters inferred from GRAIL gravity data to establish new

relative ages for lunar terranes and impact basins.

1:45 p.m. van der Bogert C. H. * Hiesinger H. Povilaitis R. Z. Robinson M. S. Meyer H. et al. Regional Lunar Stratigraphy Derived from CSFDs Extracted from the >5 km Global

THURS ORALS Crater Catalog [#1437] Large lunar regions give ages consistent with those of smaller areas. Highlands resurfacing ages argue against LHB, and for major resurfacing by the SPA impact.

2:00 p.m. Iqbal W. * Hiesinger H. van der Bogert C. H. Reinvestigating the Crater Size-Frequency Distributions of the Landing Site [#1258] The study of the measured CSFDs, i.e. N(1) and AMAs for the Apollo 11 landing site using LROC images, and their comparison with previously determined values.

FRI ORALS

56 48th LPSC Program

2:15 p.m. Fa W. * Eke V. R. Anomalous Craters in Radar and Infrared Observations: Formation and Evolution [#1143]

We analyzed anomalous craters in radar and infrared images, and found that they actually represent an intermediate stage of crater evolution.

2:30 p.m. Chandnani M. * Herrick R. R. Kramer G. Y. Analysis of Causes for Variations in Lunar Craters Within the Simple-Complex Transition [#2610] We investigated lunar craters in the simple-complex transition in the aim of eliciting causes of

morphological variations in lunar craters of identical size. MON ORALS

2:45 p.m. Crites S. T. * Ohtake M. Lucey P. G. Haruyama J. Lemelin M. Rock Abundance as a Potential Discriminator of Impact Melt on Lunar Central Peaks [#1359] We search for a tool to identify and eliminate impact melt from spectral analyses of central peaks, and

find the Diviner rock abundance dataset is promising.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R552]

LUNAR CRUSTAL EVOLUTION: INSIGHTS FROM LUNAR BASINS 3:15 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Noah Petro TUES ORALS Rachel Klima

3:15 p.m. Miljkovic K. * Wieczorek M. A. Laneuville M. Bland P. A. Zuber M. T. Elusive Formation of Impact Basins on the Young Moon [#1361] In target properties expected for the earliest Moon, basin formation (excluding SP-A) was unlikely to form morphologic structure retainable to present day.

3:30 p.m. Taylor G. J. * Martel L. M. V. Kring D. A. Lunar Granulitic Breccias and Their Role in Understanding the Lunar Mantle and Large Impact Events [#1591]

Rocks and remote sensing indicate lunar granulites may be composed of mantle rock excavated during a WED ORALS basin-forming impact, mixed with ferroan anorthosite crust.

3:45 p.m. Klima R. L. * Buczkowski D. L. Ernst C. M. Greenhagen B. T. Geological and Spectral Analysis of Low-Calcium Pyroxenes Around the Imbrium Basin on

the Moon [#2502] We examine the composition and geological context of orthopyroxenes around the Imbrium Basin to provide clues to the evolution of the lunar crust and mantle.

4:00 p.m. Lucey P. G. * Ohtake M. Yamamoto S. Lemelin M. Crites S. Global and Local Distribution of Troctolitic Rocks Using Kaguya Multiband Imager Data and Radiative Transfer Mineral Mapping [#1312]

Many basin rings are composed of or contain troctolitic anorthosite or anorthositic troctolite; such rocks THURS ORALS also feature widespread exposure on the farside.

4:15 p.m. Petro N. E. * Hollibaugh-Baker D. Jolliff B. L. Detrended Topographic Data of the South-Pole Basin (SPA): Comparisons with Apollo 16 and Schiller- as Indications of the Formation and Evolution of the SPA Interior [#2552] Topographic data is a useful tool for quantifying subtle surface morphologies. Detrended LOLA data is used to illustrate volcanic and impact landforms within SPA.

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4:30 p.m. Hirabayashi M. * Melosh H. J. Soderblom J. M. Minton D. A. Indication of the Thickness of the South-Pole Aitken Impact Ejecta on the Lunar Far Side from Crater

Equilibrium Problem [#1147] Our stochastic analysis of impact cratering infers that the upper layer (< 8 km thick) of the highlands crust on the lunar far side results from the SPA impact ejecta.

4:45 p.m. Jolliff B. L. * Shearer C. K. Papanastassiou D. A. Liu Y. MoonRise Science Team Why Do We Need Samples from the Moon’s South Pole-Aitken Basin and What Would We Do

MON ORALS with Them? [#1300] Samples will be used to determine the age of SPA impact and post-SPA chronology, and to address key issues of early solar system history and lunar evolution.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R553] RED ROVERS, RED ROVERS, SEND DATA RIGHT OVER: IN SITU OBSERVATIONS AND TERRESTRIAL STUDIES TO EXPLAIN THEM 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Sally Potter McIntyre Yen

TUES ORALS 1:30 p.m. Arvidson R. E. * Squyres S. W. Athena Science Team Recent Results from the Opportunity Rover’s Exploration of Endeavour Crater, Mars [#1149] Recent results from Opportunity’s exploration of Endeavour’s rim are covered, focusing on evidence for aqueous alteration in Marathon Valley and points south.

1:45 p.m. Farrand W. H. * Johnson J. R. Bell J. F. III Mittlefehldt D. W. Gellert R. et al. Pancam Multispectral and APXS Chemical Examination of Rocks and Soils in Marathon Valley and

Points South Along the Rim of Endeavour Crater [#2453] Pancam multispectral and APXS chemical analyses made by Opportunity in Marathon Valley and further south along the rim of Endeavour Crater are described.

WED ORALS 2:00 p.m. Yen A. S. * Ming D. W. Gellert R. Mittlefehldt D. W. Rampe E. B. et al. Acidic Fluids Across Mars: Detections of Magnesium-Nickel Sulfates [#2553] In-situ detections of Mg-Ni sulfates at Gale Crater, Meridiani Planum, and Gusev Crater indicate a history of acidic alteration at all three landing sites.

2:15 p.m. Siebach K. L. * McLennan S. M. Fedo C. M. Geochemistry of the Stimson Sandstone, Gale Crater, Mars [#2499]

The chemistry of / Gale Stimson sandstone is near / Average Mars basalt.

2:30 p.m. Hausrath E. M. * Ming D. W. Peretyazhko T. Rampe E. B. Using Reactive Transport Modeling to Understand Formation of the Stimson Sedimentary Unit and

THURS ORALS Altered Fracture Zones at Gale Crater, Mars [#2420] Reactive transport modeling of the Stimson sedimentary unit and altered fracture zones places constraints on past aqueous alteration at Gale Crater, Mars.

2:45 p.m. Gasda P. J. * Haldeman E. B. Wiens R. C. Rapin W. Bristow T. et al. The Distribution of Boron in Veins in Gale Crater with Implications for Mars Aqueous Processes and [#1539] Boron detected in Gale Crater with ChemCam sheds light on habitability of post-lake groundwater and

its interaction with clay in the bedrock.

FRI ORALS

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3:00 p.m. Vaniman D. T. * Martínez G. M. Rampe E. B. Bristow T. F. Blake D. F. et al. Calcium Sulfates at Gale Crater and Limitations on Gypsum Stability [#1661]

Anhydrite, bassanite, and gypsum are observed in XRD analyses at Gale Crater, often in three-phase association that may represent incomplete gypsum dehydration.

3:15 p.m. Fraeman A. A. * Arvidson R. E. Fox V. K. Horgan B. H. Johnson J. R. et al. The Distribution of Iron Oxides in Lower Mt. Sharp and Implications for Past Aqueous Conditions [#2185]

We use Curiosity and orbital data to study the distribution of iron oxides in Mt. Sharp and discuss MON ORALS implications for formation.

3:30 p.m. Nie N. X. * Dauphas N. Morris R. V. Clues on Acid-Sulfate Alteration and Formation on Earth and Mars from Iron Isotope

Analyses of Terrestrial Analogues from Hawaii [#2802] Hematite spherules from Hawaii and from Mars may have formed in very similar ways.

3:45 p.m. Martin P. E. * Farley K. A. Cohen B. A. Mahaffy P. R. Malespin C. A. et al.

Young K-Ar Age of Jarosite in the Mojave 2 Sample at Gale Crater, Mars [#1531] A bulk K-Ar age of 1.48 [+0.94, –0.48] Ga was obtained on the volatile components of a sample by MSL; detrital plagioclase was dated to 4.04 [+0.32, –0.34] Ga. TUES ORALS 4:00 p.m. Potter-McIntyre S. L. * McCollom T. M. Jarosite in Ancient Terrestrial Rocks: Implications for Understanding Mars Diagenesis and Habitability [#1237] Jurassic sandstones contain jarosite-alunite cements similar to the stratified deposits on Mars, which

may have had more neutral fluids than previously assumed.

4:15 p.m. Cavanagh P. D. * Bramble M. S. Pratt L. M. Efflorescence of Gypsum and Jarosite During Exposure of Sulfidic Lacustrine Sediment, Western Greenland [#2677] Sulfidic lake sands / Oxidize to jarosite / Relevant to Mars.

WED ORALS 4:30 p.m. Berger J. A. * Schmidt M. E. Flemming R. L. Gellert R. Morris R. V. et al. Hawai’i and Gale Crater: A Mars Analogue Study of Igneous, Sedimentary, Weathering, and Alteration Trends in Geochemistry [#2273]

Alteration, weathering, and sedimentary mixing of basaltic and alkalic rocks on Maunakea and Kohala are a window into Gale Crater processes.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R554] TERRESTRIAL PLANET DIFFERENTIATION: EVERYWHERE EVERY WAY 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Laura Schaefer THURS ORALS Etienne Médard

1:30 p.m. Schaefer L. K. * Oxygen Fugacity Evolution of Magma Oceans on Planetesimals and Protoplanets [#3018] We model the evolution of the oxidation state of magma oceans on protoplanets and planetary bodies.

1:45 p.m. Desch S. J. * Wu J. Buseck P. R. Earth’s Water: Nebular Ingassing and Storage of Hydrogen in Earth’s Core [#1794] The amount and D/H ratio of water on Earth is consistent with a combination of chondrites and nebula

sources, plus storage of hydrogen in Earth’s core. FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 59

2:00 p.m. Hakim K. * van Westrenen W. Dominik C. Mineralogy of Carbon-Enriched Rocky Extra-Solar Planets from Laboratory Experiments [#2259]

We study the mineralogical make up of carbon-enriched rocky extra-solar planets with the help of high-pressure-temperature laboratory experiments.

2:15 p.m. Pahlevan K. * Schaefer L. Elkins-Tanton L. Desch S. Karato S. Hydrogen Isotopic Fractionation in the Terrestrial Magma Ocean [#2933] We find that the terrestrial magma ocean can generate H isotopic heterogeneity among its

MON ORALS crystallization products.

2:30 p.m. Zube N. G. * Nimmo F. Jacobson S. A. Fischer R. The Trouble with Building Planets Too Quickly: Rapid Accretion in Grand Tack Simulations Requires Extremely Efficient Mantle Equilibration of Hf-W [#1750]

Fast accretion in Grand Tack simulations causes high W anomalies that can only match measured Earth values if highly efficient metal equilibration is assumed.

2:45 p.m. Zeng L. * Jacobsen S. B. Hyung E. Vanderburg A. Lopez-Morales M. et al.

Planet Size Distribution from the Mission and Its Implications for Planet Formation [#1576] The size distribution of exoplanets is bimodal-a division into two groups: Rocky planet (<2 R ) and

water-rich planet (>2 R ) with or without gaseous envelope. ⊕ TUES ORALS ⊕ Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R555] WATER ON MARS II 3:15 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Timothy Goudge Alexander Morgan

3:15 p.m. Jacobsen R. E. * Burr D. M. New Paradigm for Empirical Relationships in Martian Paleohydraulics: Insights from Analyses of a

WED ORALS Terrestrial Analog Channel [#1285] We present empirical relationships validated by analyses of a terrestrial analog channel and yield more accurate paleodischarges and paleochannel dimensions.

3:30 p.m. Hayden A. T. * Lamb M. P. Fischer W. W. Ewing R. C. McElroy B. J.

Formation of Inverted Fluvial Deposits on Earth and Mars [#2488] Sinuous ridges in Utah are river deposits; similar inverted channels on Mars would require much lower river discharge and longer duration than earlier reports.

3:45 p.m. Keske A. L. * Christensen P. R. : A Multi-Source Fluvio-Volcanic Outflow Channel System [#2985] Maja Valles is shown to have a history including both volcanic and fluvial processes, each originating

THURS ORALS from a separate source location.

4:00 p.m. Costard F. M. * Séjourné A. Kelfoun K. Clifford S. Lavigne F. et al. Modelling Investigation of Tsunamis on Mars [#1171] Comparative approach between geomorphological characteristics of tsunami deposits in Arabia Terra and predictions of terrestrial models of tsunami propagation.

4:15 p.m. Wilson J. T. * Eke V. R. Massey R. J. Elphic R. C. Feldman W. C. et al.

Equatorial Locations of Water on Mars: Improved Resolution Maps Based on Mars Odyssey Neutron Spectrometer Data [#2615]

FRI ORALS Parts of the Medusae Fossae Formation are revealed to contain up to 40 wt. % water equivalent hydrogen via reconstruction of the Mars Odyssey neutron data.

60 48th LPSC Program

4:30 p.m. Mège D. * Bourgeois O. Gurgurewicz J. Origin of the Northern Valles Marineris Troughs: Tectonics and Subglacial Erosion [#1110]

New observations help understand how to form the “ancestral basins” of Valles Marineris!

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R556] CAIs, CHONDRULES, AND EARLY PROCESSES 1:30 p.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Gokce Ustunisik MON ORALS Denton Ebel

1:30 p.m. B. L. A. Tissot F. L. H. Dauphas N. *

Strontium Stable Isotope Composition of Allende Fine-Grained Inclusions [#2352] We report Sr-84 isotopic composition of 15 fine-grained inclusions from Allende and evaluate whether these anomalies were produced by thermal processing.

1:45 p.m. Tang H. * Liu M. C. McKeegan K. D. Tissot F. L. H. Dauphas N. 36Cl-36S in Allende CAIs: Implication for the Origins of 36Cl in the Early Solar System [#2618] We analyzed 36Cl-36S system in the secondary phases of four CAIs including Curious Marie, and 36 quantified Cl abundance inherited from stellar sources. TUES ORALS

2:00 p.m. Leitner J. * Vollmer C. Henkel T. Hoppe P. The Silicon Nitride Inventory of Enstatite Chondrites [#1391] Silicon nitride in three ECs is isotopically light (delta 15N = –62‰). Two grains were found to be polycrystalline, supporting a nebular origin of the Si3N4.

2:15 p.m. Kööp L. * Heck P. R. Busemann H. Davis A. M. Greer J. et al.

A Record of Early Precompaction Exposure of Hibonites to Energetic Particles: Evidence from Spallogenic Helium-3 and Neon-21 [#1559] We find evidence for pre-exposure (excess 21Ne and 3He) exclusively in PLACs. This suggests that they

were irradiated before incorporation into their parent body. WED ORALS

2:30 p.m. Groopman E. E. * Kööp L. Grabowski K. S. Fahey A. J. Molecule-Free REE Abundances in Hibonite by SIMS-SSAMS [#1551] SIMS of Rare Earth Elements Just got easier. Do it without molecules.

2:45 p.m. Dunham E. * Wadhwa M. Desch S. J. Beryllium-Boron Systematics of Two Distinctive CAIs from CV3 Chondrites: The Relatively Pristine

CAI B4 from NWA 6991 and the FUN CAI CMS-1 from Allende [#1507] In situ analyses of Be-B systematics in two distinctive CAIs show that 10Be in CAIs was predominantly produced by irradiation within the solar nebula.

3:00 p.m. Budde G. * Kruijer T. S. Kleine T. THURS ORALS Hafnium-Tungsten Chronology of CR Chondrites [#1886] Hf-W systematics define a CR chondrule formation age of ~3.7 Ma after CAIs. CR metal and silicate have complementary nucleosynthetic W and Mo isotope anomalies.

3:15 p.m. MacPherson G. J. * Once a CAI, always a CAI: Flare-Up-Induced Episodic Fractionation and Melting in the Early Solar Nebula [#2719] Episodic FU Orionis or EX Lupi outbursts may be able to explain elemental fractionation and CAI and chondrule melting in the early solar system.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 61

3:30 p.m. Yoshizaki T. * Nakashima D. Nakamura T. Park C. Sakamoto N. et al. Oxygen Isotopic Heterogeneity in an Ultrarefractory Phase Bearing CAI from a Reduced Type CV3

Chondrite RBT 04143 [#1378] O-isotope imaging showed 16O-poor Sc-pyroxene is embedded in reversely-zoned 16O-poor melilite in a CV CAI, suggesting aggregation of 16O-poor and -rich phases.

3:45 p.m. Hertwig A. * Defouilloy C. Kimura M. Kita N. T. Oxygen Isotope Systematics of Chondrule Minerals from the Reduced CV3

MON ORALS Chondrite NWA 8613 [#1227] SIMS O-isotope study of chondrules from new least altered CVred suggests that CVs formed in water-ice-depleted regions at moderate dust enrichments of ×100–200.

4:00 p.m. Schrader D. L. * Nagashima K. Fu R. R. Davidson J. Ogliore R. C.

Evidence for Chondrule Migration from Dusty Olivine Chondrules [#1271] The chemical and O-isotope compositions of dusty olivine chondrules indicate the migration of earlier formed chondrules between chondrite groups.

4:15 p.m. Richardson M. L. A. * Ouellette N. Metcalf M. Morris M. Cooling Rate Distributions in Ejecta Plumes [#2737] We characterize cooling rates in an ejecta plume and compare with constraints from CH/CB chondrules. TUES ORALS 4:30 p.m. Rubin A. E. * Type-IAB Chondrules in LL3.0 Semarkona: No Need for High Partial Pressures of SiO(g) in the Solar Nebula [#2700] Type-IAB chondrules are PP chondrules with relict olivines that underwent multiple episodes of

melting. High nebular partial pressures of SiO are not required.

Thursday, March 23, 2017 [R557] UNVEILING VENUS: NEW SCIENCE FROM EARTH’S SISTER PLANET 1:30 p.m. Montgomery Ballroom

WED ORALS Chairs: Martha Gilmore Joseph O’Rourke

1:30 p.m. Tsang C. C. C. * Encrenaz T. Richter M. Irwin P. G. J. Bullock M. A.

Observing the Venus Atmosphere with NASA’s SOFIA Airborne Telescope: Measurements of Cloud-Top H2O, HDO, and SO2 [#1509] Flying high catch the star / Venus once wet but now so dry / Understand it’s history through D/H.

1:45 p.m. Port S. T. * Kohler E. Chevrier V. Bismuth Tellurides and Sulfide Mixtures and Their Relation to Metal Frost on Venus [#1081] Venus metal frost / Bismuth and tellurium / Maybe sulfur too?

THURS ORALS 2:00 p.m. Cathala A. * Berger G. Pokrovski G. S. Atmosphere-Surface Interactions at the Venus Conditions: Experiments and Modeling [#1529] We present experimental and modeling results on chemical and mineral reactions between basaltic materials and a Venus-like atmosphere (470°C, 90 bar).

2:15 p.m. Radoman-Shaw B. G. * Harvey R. P. Costa G. C. C. Jacobson N. S. Avishai A. et al. The Stability of Calcium Silicates and Calcium Carbonate on the Surface of Venus [#2701]

We exposed calcium silicates and calcium carbonate for 42 days to Venus surface conditions using the Glenn Extreme Environment Rig (GEER) at NASA-GRC.

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2:30 p.m. Gilmore M. S. * Stein A. J. Variability of Tessera Radar Emissivity on Venus [#2523]

Fresh craters in the tessera indicate the tesserae may have an intrinsically lower density or different composition than the plains.

2:45 p.m. Filiberto J. * Treiman A. H. Geochemistry of Venus Basalts with Constraints on Magma Genesis [#1148] Venus’ basalts / MORB or OIB style melting? / Error bars too large!

MON ORALS 3:00 p.m. Treiman A. H. * Recent : A Possible Volcanic Plume Deposit on Nissaba Corona, Eistla Regio [#1978] Dark on Venus / Windswept volcanic arifall? / Impact crater spray?

3:15 p.m. Malliband C. C. * Martin P. McCaffrey K. J. W. Macpherson C. G. Stofan E. R. The Geological History of Aleksota Mons, Venus [#1395] We establish timing of volcanism and tectonism using stratigraphy and a statistical method. This shows

a link between emplacement of a shield field and rifting.

3:30 p.m. Byrne P. K. * Ghail R. C. Şengör A. M. C. Klimczak C. Solomon S. C. Lateral Motion of Crustal Blocks Has Been Widespread on Venus [#2708] TUES ORALS You won’t believe what these scientists are saying about crustal block movement on Venus! #8 will shock you.

3:45 p.m. Martone A. A. Montesi L. G. J. *

Rift Stability on Venus: Importance of Weakening Processes and Strain Rate [#1802] Strain rate (therefore stress level) and weakening processes control rift stability on Venus, unlike on Earth, where crustal thickness and heat flux matter.

4:00 p.m. O’Rourke J. G. * Smrekar S. E. Moresi L.-N. Constraints on Lithospheric Rheology and Volatile Content from Observations of Coronae

on Venus [#2388] WED ORALS Newly available stereo topography for Venus enables a search for flexural signatures at small coronae, which provide new constraints on lithospheric properties.

4:15 p.m. Ghail R. C. * Byrne P. K. Mikhail S. Gordon C. Subcrustal Lid Drives Continental-Like Tectonics on Venus [#2275] A fragmented, partially detached crust, jostling constantly with neighbors, explains much of the observed geological complexity and crater record of Venus.

4:30 p.m. Weller M. B. * Kiefer W. S. Physics of Transitions in Global Tectonic Regimes: A New Paradigm for Venus? [#1663] Surface once mobile / Ceases, sputters melt in fits / Little retained. THURS ORALS

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Friday, March 24, 2017 [F701] MERCURY: FROM CRUST TO CORE 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 1

Chairs: Deborah Domingue

David Rothery

8:30 a.m. Domingue D. L. * D’Amore M. Ferrari S. Helbert J. Izenberg N. Spectrophotometric Properties of Mercury’s Surface Derived from the MESSENGER MON ORALS MASCS Observations [#1637] Varying angles / MASCS spectra are darkly seen / One view to compare.

8:45 a.m. Maturilli A. * Helbert J. Varatharajan I. Hiesinger H. Emissivity Spectra of Analogue Materials at Mercury P-T Conditions [#1427] Emissivity spectra in vacuum (0.7 mbar) for Mercury surface analogues in the MERTIS spectral range (7–14 µm) for sample temperatures from 100°C to above 400°C.

9:00 a.m. McEwen A. S. * Robbins S. J. Bierhaus E. B. Why Are There Many More Large Secondary Craters on Mercury Than on the Moon or Mars? [#2028]

The greater abundance of large secondary craters on Mercury is best explained by its unique TUES ORALS geologic history.

9:15 a.m. Ostrach L. R. * Dundas C. M. Topographic Assessment of on Mercury: Distinguishing Among Formation Hypotheses [#1656] Mercury hollows / Many formation ideas / Topography helps.

9:30 a.m. Peplowski P. N. * Gleyzer S. V. Analytical Identification of Major Geochemical Terranes in Mercury’s Northern Hemisphere [#1592] MESSENGER-measured maps of Mercury’s elemental composition are used to characterize the major

geochemical terranes of Mercury’s surface. WED ORALS

9:45 a.m. Rothery D. A. * Mancinelli P. Guzzetta L. J. Mercury’s Caloris Plains: Continuity Between Interior and Exterior Plains? [#1432] Using the highest resolution MESSENGER imagery, we can find no basis for distinguishing the plains

inside and outside the Caloris Basin.

10:00 a.m. Wright J. * Rothery D. A. Balme M. R. Conway S. J.

Volcanic Shields on Mercury Identified At Last? [#1871] Check out these (maybe) / Volcanoes on Mercury / BepiColombo!

10:15 a.m. Charlier B. * Namur O.

Mineralogical Variations at the Surface of Mercury [#1173] THURS ORALS Crystallization experiments on Mercury constrain the silicate mineralogy at the surface of the planet and show the role of mantle secular cooling.

10:30 a.m. McCubbin F. M. * Vander Kaaden K. E. Peplowski P. N. Bell A. S. Evans L. G. et al. Oxygen Depletion on the Surface of Mercury: Evidence of Silicon Smelting? [#1742] Oxygen is scarce / Silicon smelting ensues / Keep Mercury weird.

10:45 a.m. Namur O. * Collinet M. Grove T. L. Charlier B. Thermal Evolution of Mercury’s Mantle as Recorded by Lava Compositions [#1807]

We investigate the thermal evolution of Mercury’s mantle using experiments that constrain the FRI ORALS conditions of mantle melting and the formation of lavas.

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11:00 a.m. Putter R. * Steenstra E. S. Seegers A. X. Lin Y. H. Matveev S. et al. Effects of fO2 and Si on Metal-Silicate Partitioning of Refractory and Moderately Volatile Siderophile

Elements: Implications for the Si Content of Mercury’s Core [#1055] Silicon in metal significantly affects the activities of many siderophile elements. Results suggest Mercury’s core is Si-rich, independent of bulk composition.

11:15 a.m. Knibbe J. S. * van Westrenen W. Mercury’s Thermal Evolution and Magnetic Field Generation with an Fe-Si Core [#1094]

MON ORALS We show that an Fe-Si core of Mercury, instead of an Fe-S core, is consistent with the partially liquid core and the proposed mechanism for dynamo generation.

11:30 a.m. Vander Kaaden K. E. * McCubbin F. M. D. K. Draper D. S. The Role of Carbon in Core Formation Under Highly Reducing Conditions with Implications for the

Planet Mercury [#1099] If Mercury’s volatile-rich nature holds true for C, a substantial proportion of the C in Mercury would have been excluded from the core of the planet.

Friday, March 24, 2017 [F702] MARS: RECURRING SLOPE LINEAE (RSL), GULLIES, AND LANDSLIDES

TUES ORALS 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 4

Chairs: Virginia Gulick Tanya Harrison

8:30 a.m. Grimm R. E. * Stillman D. E. Discharge-Driven Hydrogeology of Modern Mars [#2695] Groundwater must deliver nutrients to and remove waste from subsurface microbes. Lacking

contemporary recharge, discharge from outflows and RSL must drive flow.

8:45 a.m. Stillman D. E. * Grimm R. E. Calef F. J. Lu Y. Michaels T. I.

WED ORALS Dark Lineae on the Equatorial Layered Deposits; Are these Recurring Slope Lineae (RSL) or Small Debris Flows? [#1494] Opportunity (MER-B) imaged a candidate RSL. Could this candidate RSL and many others on the layered deposits be evidence that water is current flowing on Mars?

9:00 a.m. Schaefer E. I. * McEwen A. S. Sutton S. Recurring Slope Lineae (RSL) at Tivat Crater: Part of an Assemblage of Darkening Features? [#2770] Two types of diffuse darkening at Tivat that are spatially and temporally associated with RSL may

provide insight into the nature of RSL.

9:15 a.m. Dundas C. M. * McEwen A. S. Chojnacki M. Milazzo M. P. Byrne S. A Granular Flow Model for Recurring Slope Lineae on Mars [#2399]

THURS ORALS Recurring Slope Lineae topography suggests that they form by dry granular flow processes, possibly with some involvement of H2O.

9:30 a.m. Schmidt F. * Andrieu F. Costard F. Kocifaj M. Meresescu A. G. RSL as Dry Granular Flows Induced by Natural Pump [#1858] RSL is proposed to be triggered by Knudsen pump in the porous space of the .

9:45 a.m. Diniega S. * Bourke M. Hansen C. J. McElwaine J. Nield J. et al.

Morphology-Derived Constraints on Martian Linear Gully Formation Mechanics [#2340] Linear gullies’ / Regional differences / Give process insight.

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10:00 a.m. Harrison T. N. * Osinski G. R. Tornabene L. L. Stuurman C. M. Multiple Generations of Gully Activity in Western , Mars [#1497]

Many climate swings / Formed Utopia’s gullies / Carved, buried, exhumed.

10:15 a.m. Godin E. * Pontefract A. Harrison T. N. Osinski G. R.

Characterization of Gullies and Their Controls at Thomas Lee Inlet, Devon Island, Nunavut, and Considerations as Analogues to Mars [#1579] Gullies on Devon Island (Nunavut) were scanned for their geomorphology using a LIDAR.

Morphometrics were interpreted using Mars gully classification models. MON ORALS

10:30 a.m. Gulick V. C. * Glines N. H. Freeman P. M. Morkner P. Narlesky C. et al. Geomorphic Analysis of Intergrated Gully Systems on Mars [#1970] Results of studies of gullies in a variety of environmental setting on Mars using HiRISE images

and DTMs.

10:45 a.m. Cox R. * Gilmore M. S. Madagascar’s Unusual Gullies (Lavaka) Are a Possible Analogue for Mid-Slope Alcove Gullies

on Mars [#2386] Malagasy lavakas share many features in common with classic martian alcove gullies, and may therefore provide insights into controls on martian gully formation. TUES ORALS 11:00 a.m. Parker T. J. * Golombek M. P. Lamb M. Palucis M. C. Athena Science Team An Opportunity to Inspect a Martian Gully Up Close [#2468] Opportunity is 1 km from the first martian gully visited by a spacecraft from Earth and will investigate the gully for evidence of water or dry sediment flow.

11:15 a.m. Hager A. Schedl A. D. * Classification and Ages of Landslides Within Valles Marineris [#2076] We dated, mapped, and classified landslides >500 km2 in area in Valles Marineris. Most landslides are classified as complex and 14 of 29 landslides are <1 Ga.

11:30 a.m. Chilton H. T. * Schmidt B. E. Ferrier K. Hughson K. H. G. Scully J. E. et al. WED ORALS Ceres and Mars: Unusual Flows and Comparison of Planetary Landslide Analysis Techniques [#2596] Landslides analyzed / Methodologies compared / For Ceres and Mars.

Friday, March 24, 2017 [F703] GEODYNAMICS AND TECTONICS ACROSS SCALES: OUTSIDE, INSIDE OUT LIVIN’ LA GEODYNAMICA LOCA 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 5

Chairs: Nicola Tosi

Richard Ghail THURS ORALS

8:30 a.m. Tosi N. * Godolt M. Stracke B. Ruedas T. Grenfell J. L. et al. On the Habitability of a Stagnant-Lid Earth [#1885] Interior-atmosphere modelling of an Earth-like planet without shows that a stagnant-lid Earth could be habitable throughout its evolution.

8:45 a.m. Tikoo S. M. * Elkins-Tanton L. T. The Fate of Water Within Earth-Like Planets and Implications for the Onset of Plate Tectonics [#1261] Magma ocean processes may segregate sufficient water within the upper mantle to facilitate a rapid onset

for plate tectonics on Earth-like planets. FRI ORALS

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9:00 a.m. Seales J. Jr. * Lenardic A. Comparative Evolution of Earth and Mars with Volatile Cycling [#1993]

Numerical experiments show the potential of volatile cycling processes to delay the onset of cooling to near, at, or beyond present day for a Mars-like planet.

9:15 a.m. Hakim K. * Rivoldini A. Cottenier S. van Hoolst T. Chust T. C. et al. A New Ab Initio Equation of State of hcp-Iron and Its Application to the Interior Structure of Rocky Super- [#2279]

MON ORALS We develop a new ab initio equation of state (EOS) of hcp-iron and show effects of EOSs on the interior structure and mass-radius relation of rocky super-Earths.

9:30 a.m. Plesa A.-C. * Knapmeyer M. Golombek M. Breuer D. Grott M. et al. Present-Day Mars’ Seismicity Predicted from 3-D Thermal Evolution Models of

Interior Dynamics [#1906] Mars’ annual seismic moment release due to convective and contraction stresses are similar in magnitude but spatially anti-correlated.

9:45 a.m. Raterron P. * Holyoke C. W. Tokle L. Hilairet N. Merkel S. et al. Effect of Iron Content on Olivine Viscosity and Implications for the Martian Mantle [#1553] From high-P experiments carried out on Fe-rich olivines, we show that Mars’ upper-mantle viscosity TUES ORALS contrast with depth may be 40 times larger than in the Earth.

10:00 a.m. Menard J. M. Patton R. L. * Watkinson A. J. Geoid-Shape Cross-Spectral Method Constraints Planetary Structure, Composition, and Evolution [#2745]

Gravity-topography cross-spectra for the Earth, Moon, and Mercury exhibit dual low values. We explore some of the geochemical and evolutionary implications.

10:15 a.m. Qin C. Zhong S. J. * Phillips R. J. Formation of the Lunar Fossil Bulge and Its Implication for the Dynamics of the Early Earth and Moon [#1333] WED ORALS A first model with Moon’s de-spinning and cooling histories explains the lunar fossil bulge and suggests a slow recession of the early Moon from the Earth.

10:30 a.m. Keane J. T. * Matsuyama I.

Reorientation Histories of the Moon, Mercury, Venus, and Mars [#3016] We present the first comprehensive, multi-episode reorientation chronologies for the Moon, Mercury, Venus, and Mars.

10:45 a.m. Thomas P. * Grott M. Morschhauser A. Vervelidou F. Paleopole Reconstruction of Martian Magnetic Field Anomalies [#2019] Investigations of martian magnetic field anomalies determine regions of admissible paleopole locations and support polar reversal and true polar wander events. THURS ORALS 11:00 a.m. Plattner A. * Golabek G. J. Simons F. J. A Spectral View of the Terra Sirenum/Cimmeria Crustal Magnetic Field [#1627] Spatial distribution of regional power spectra provides a new perspective of the strong crustal magnetic

field of the Terra Sirenum/Cimmeria region on Mars.

11:15 a.m. Mège D. * Gurgurewicz J.

Surprising Implications of Dike Geometry for the Stress History in the Valles Marineris Region on Mars [#1087] In the Tharsis LIP, some dyke swarms identified in Valles Marineris indicate crustal dilation that does

FRI ORALS not match usual rift-parallel magmatic dilation models.

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Friday, March 24, 2017 [F704] CHONDRITIC WATER, ORGANICS, AND PARENT BODY PROCESSES 8:30 a.m. Waterway Ballroom 6

Chairs: Michael Zolensky

Michelle Thompson

8:30 a.m. Cody G. D. * Alexander C. M. O’D. The Peculiar Nature of Nitrogen in Organic Solids from Chondritic Meteorites [#2747] MON ORALS N speciation in organic solids from chondrites is shown to exist predominantly as substituted amine and oxidized (nitro) species. This differs from expected.

8:45 a.m. Piani L. * Yurimoto H. Remusat L. A Dual Origin for Water in the CM Carbonaceous Chondrites [#1203] In situ analyses by SIMS in the least altered parts of the CM chondrite Paris reveal the unexpected signature of D-rich water possibly inherited from the disk.

9:00 a.m. McCain K. A. * Young E. D. Manning C. E. CM Carbonates Should Be Old: Insights from Parent Body Thermal Modeling [#2181]

Thermal models of CM parent bodies provide an explanation for the early formation ages of TUES ORALS CM carbonates.

9:15 a.m. Telus M. * Alexander C. M. O’D. Wang J. Hauri E. H. In Situ Analyses of Carbonate and Magnetite in CM1 Chondrites [#1725] C and O isotope variations from in situ analyses of secondary minerals in CM1 chondrites provide evidence for both closed- and open-system aqueous alteration.

9:30 a.m. Lewis J. A. * Jones R. H. Garcea S. C. Chondrule Porosity in the L4 Chondrite Saratov: Mesostasis Dissolution and Chemical Transport [#2108]

We measured the porosity of individual chondrules from Saratov (L4) using μCT in order to better WED ORALS understand the nature of metasomatic chemical exchange.

9:45 a.m. Tsuchiyama A. * Nakato A. Matsuno J. Sugimoto M. Uesugi K. et al. A New Method of Absorption-Phase Nanotomography for 3D Observation of Mineral-Organics-Water

Textures and Its Application to Pristine Carbonaceous Chondrites [#2680] We developed a new absorption-phase nanotomography. Pristine carbonaceous chondrites have more complicated textures than expected from 2D observation.

10:00 a.m. Kebukawa Y. * Ito M. Zolensky M. E. Nakato A. Suga H. et al. Highly Pristine Organic Matter in a Xenolith Clast in the Zag [#1381] Molecular and isotopic analyses using STXM and NanoSIMS for Zag clast organics indicated that it

might be related to cometary organics/primitive chondritic IOM. THURS ORALS

10:15 a.m. Glavin D. P. * Friedrich J. M. Aponte J. C. Dworkin J. P. Ebel D. S. et al. Effect of Tube-Based X-Ray Microtomography Imaging on the and Amine Content of the Murchison CM2 Chondrite [#1070] We investigated the effect of tube-based X-ray microtomography on the amino acid and amine content of the Murchison CM2 meteorite. Results will be discussed.

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10:30 a.m. Yin Q.-Z. * Sanborn M. E. Ziegler K. Testing the Common Source Hypothesis for CV and CK Chondrites Parent Body Using Δ17O-ε54Cr

Isotope Systematics [#1771] We show that in the Δ17O vs. ε54Cr space, CK and CV are plotted in different areas, thus it is unlikely to make the case that CK and CV are from the same parent body.

10:45 a.m. Park J. * Herzog G. F. Nagao K. Choi J. Baek J. M. et al. He, Ne, and Ar vs. Pre-Atmospheric Depth in the Murchison [#1358]

MON ORALS The fractions of solar and primordial He and Ne differ and form clusters in 11 ~ten-mg Murchison samples; no diurnal solar heating effects are seen.

11:00 a.m. Zolensky M. E. * Takenouchi A. Gregory T. Nishiizumi K. Caffee M. et al. The Relationship Between Cosmic-Ray Exposure Ages and Mixing of CM Chondrite Lithologies [#2094]

CRE ages / And CM lithologies / Have relationships.

11:15 a.m. Gillis-Davis J. J. * Ishii H. A. M. Connolly H. C. Jr

Laser Irradiation of Two CV3 Meteorites Yields Desparate Weathering Effects [#1003] We reveal prominent differences in TEM and spectral results from pulsed laser irradiation experiments of two CV3 meteorites: NWA 3118 and Allende.

TUES ORALS 11:30 a.m. Thompson M. S. * Keller L. P. Christoffersen R. Loeffler M. J. Morris R. V. et al. Analyzing the Chemical and Spectral Effects of Pulsed Laser Irradiation to Simulate Space Weathering of a Carbonaceous Chondrite [#2799] We expose the CM2 chondrite Murchison to a simulated micrometeorite impact event. Results include spectral data and nanoscale chemical and structural analyses.

Friday, March 24, 2017 [F705]

ASTEROID AND SMALL BODY ASSORTMENT 8:30 a.m. Montgomery Ballroom

WED ORALS Chairs: Faith Vilas Andrew Rivkin

8:30 a.m. Lauretta D. S. * OSIRIS-REx Team OSIRIS-REx: Activities in the First Year of Operations [#2718]

The spacecraft departed for near-Earth asteroid Bennu aboard an V 411 on September 8, 2016, on a seven-year journey.

8:45 a.m. Hergenrother C. W. * Malhotra R. Rizk B. Kidd J. N. Drouet d’Aubigny C. et al. A Search for Earth Trojan Asteroids with the OSIRIS-REx Spacecraft [#2892] The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft will conduct a survey of the Sun-Earth L4 Lagrangian region for Earth Trojan asteroids as small as 100 m in diameter in February 2017.

THURS ORALS 9:00 a.m. Taylor P. A. * Howell E. S. Zambrano-Marin L. F. Rivera-Valentin E. G. Virkki A. et al. Radar and Infrared Observations of Binary Near-Earth Asteroid 5143 Heracles [#1961] We present the physical and dynamical characterization of binary near-Earth asteroid 5143 Heracles based on radar and infrared observations from 2011 and 2016.

9:15 a.m. Polishook D. * Aharonson O. Surface Slopes of Asteroids in Pairs as Indicators of Mechanical Properties [#1322]

We construct maps of topographic slopes on asteroids that split by the rotational-fission mechanism, to test for frictional failure and internal cohesion.

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9:30 a.m. Vilas F. * Hendrix A. R. Blue vs. Red Spectral Properties of the C-Complex Asteroids: Making the UV Great Again! [#2797]

Ultraviolet/blue spectra of C-complex asteroids are studied for compositional and space weathering information.

9:45 a.m. Rivkin A. S. * Emery J. P. Howell E. S. The Hydrated of the Largest Asteroids [#1990] Largest asteroids retain current reminders of watery pasts.

MON ORALS 10:00 a.m. Giebner T. * Jaumann R. Schröder S. E. Krohn K. Matz K.-D. et al. Pristine Crust Exposure in Marcia Crater on Vesta: New Spectral and Geomorphological Evidence [#1922] The Marcia impactor likely hit pristine crust, exposed today in the NW crater walls. Also, the impactor

itself likely delivered the dark material in the East.

10:15 a.m. McGraw A. M. * Reddy V. Sanchez J. A. Do L-Chondrites Come from the Gefion Asteroid Family? [#1778]

Result of an initial observational campaign to verify a link between the Gefion asteroid family and L-chondrites. NIR spectra of five asteroids obtained from IRTF.

10:30 a.m. Kohout T. * Soini A.-J. Yakovlev G. A. Kruglikov N. A. Luttinen A. et al. TUES ORALS Distribution of Strength and Porosity in Small Asteroids [#2778] Small, meter-sized, stony asteroids may have highly heterogeneous distribution of their strength and porosity with both weak zones and large coherent areas.

10:45 a.m. Welten K. C. * Caffee M. W. Nishiizumi K. The Large Pre-Atmospheric Size of Paired Chondrites from Graves Nunataks, [#2938] We will review the size distribution of large pre-atmospheric objects found in Antarctica, based on the identification of a large H-chondrite pairing group.

11:00 a.m. Bryson K. L. * Ostrowski D. R.

Meteorite Fractures and Scaling for Asteroid Atmospheric Entry [#2501] WED ORALS Strength plays a role in determining the outcome of impact events. Our objective is to scale fracture parameters in meteorites to their parent body.

11:15 a.m. Tabetah M. E. * Melosh H. J. The Role of Air Penetration in the Break-Up of Entering [#1267] The role of air penetration on the break-up of small meteoroids is investigated with the goal of explaining intense fragmentation at low mechanical strengths.

11:30 a.m. Flynn G. J. * Durda D. D. Jack S. J. Molesky M. J. Strait M. M. et al. Hypervelocity Impact Cratering and Disruption of the CV3 Carbonaceous Chondrite Northwest Africa 4502 and the Saratov Ordinary Chondrite [#1058] The momentum multiplication factor in hypervelocity cratering was ~3.3 for the NWA 4502 CV3, but THURS ORALS two NWA 4502 targets disrupted under similar conditions.

11:45 a.m. Laird C. E. * Fries M. Matson R. A Method for Estimating Mass from Weather RADAR Data [#2129]

The dark flight mass modeling method outlined in this abstract seeks to enhance meteorite search productivity with the utilization of NOAA RADAR data.

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POSTER SESSION I Tuesday, 6:00–9:00 p.m. Town Center Exhibit Area

SPECIAL SESSION: IODP-ICDP EXPEDITION 364 TO THE CHICXULUB IMPACT CRATER [T301]

Rae A. S. P. Morgan J. V. Collins G. S. Grieve R. A. F. Osinski G. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #1

Deformation, Shock Barometry, and Porosity Within Shocked Target Rocks of the Chicxulub Peak Ring: Results MON ORALS from IODP-ICDP Expedition 364. [#1934] Peak ring formation? / Combine data and models / And answers are found.

Zhao J. W. Xiao L. Liu H. S. Xiao Z. Y. Morgan J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #2 Shock Metamorphic Effects of the Peak Ring Granites within the Chicxulub Crater [#1421] We conduct shock metamorphic effects study of the peak ring granites of the Chicxulub Crater and find no remarkable shock pressure variation from top to bottom.

Pickersgill A. E. Mark D. F. Lee M. R. IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Science Party POSTER LOCATION #3 Suitability of Impact Melt Lithologies from the Chicxulub Impact Structure for 40Ar/39Ar Geochronology [#1862] Chicxulub melt rocks / Are not very vitreous / Mostly small crystals. TUES POSTERS TUES

Kring D. A. Claeys Ph. Riller U. Xiao L. Collins G. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #4

Emplacing Impact Melt in the Chicxulub Peak Ring [#1213] Impact melt and melt-bearing breccias were incorporated into a collapsing, displaced structural uplift (DSU) of the Chicxulub impact crater.

Schmieder M. Kring D. A. IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Science Party POSTER LOCATION #5 Petrology of Target Dolerite in the Chicxulub Peak Ring and a Possible Source of K/Pg Boundary Picotite Spinel [#1235] Spinel group minerals in dolerite recovered from the Chicxulub peak ring are compared with ejected picotite spinel previously found in K/Pg boundary deposits.

THURS POSTERS Simpson S. L. Osinski G. R. Kring D. A. Cockell C. S. POSTER LOCATION #6 Preliminary Characterization of Hydrothermal Alteration in the Peak-Ring of the Chicxulub Impact Structure, Mexico [#2207] Preliminary results reveal hydrothermal alteration has affected the peak-ring; here we outline assemblages to be used

for forthcoming stable isotope analysis.

Tikoo S. M. Zylberman W. Urrutia-Fucugauchi J. Rebolledo-Vieyra M. IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Science Party POSTER LOCATION #7 Paleomagnetism of Peak Ring Units Within Chicxulub Crater [#1491] INDEX The Chicxulub impact made shocks / The stress and heat magnetized rocks / In reverse directions / Except for some sections / Hydrothermal normals in blocks?

Morgan J. V. Christeson G. L. Gulick S. P. S. Expedition 364 Scientists POSTER LOCATION #8 High-Resolution Imaging of the Chicxulub Impact Basin [#1318] Imaging the Chicxulub impact basin using inversions of the full seismic wavefield.

McCall N. Gulick S. Hall B. Riller U. Poelchau M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #9

Adjustments and Preliminary Analysis of Chicxulub Peak Ring CT Scans [#1522] Overview of adjustments made to the CT scans and borehole images from the peak ring of Chicxulub impact crater from IODP-ICDP Expedition 364.

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Hall B. J. Gulick S. McCall N. Rae A. S. P. Morgan J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #10 Dual Energy CT Scanning and Processing of Core from the Peak Ring of the Chicxulub Impact Structure: Results

from IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 [#1697] A high resolution dual energy CT scan was performed on 829 m of Exp. 364 core. Calibration with plug measurements enabled calculation of a bulk density volume.

Perez-Cruz L. Keller A. Kirtland Turner S. Choumiline K. Chenot E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #11

MON ORALS Paleocene-Eocene Climatic Events in the IODP-ICDP Expedition 364, Chicxulub Impact Crater: Geochemical Preliminary Results [#2575] Preliminary low-resolution geochemical data revealed short warm events in the post-impact rocks.

GIANT IMPACTS AND LATE ACCRETION IMPACTS [T302]

Jackson A. P. Gabriel T. S. J. Asphaug E. POSTER LOCATION #13 Constraining the Pre-Impact Orbits of Solar System Giant Impactors [#2733] We demonstrate a fast method for computing the possible orbits of solar system giant impactors and discuss the consequences for their regions of origin.

GIVING SHAPE TO IMPACT CRATERS AND THEIR NUMBERS [T303] TUES POSTERS TUES Raducan S. D. Collins G. S. Davison T. M. POSTER LOCATION #14

The Role of Asteroid Strength and Porosity in Impact Momentum Transfer [#2077] DART on a mission / To deflect an asteroid / How much will it move?

Ruedas T. Breuer D. POSTER LOCATION #15 Interior Responses to Impacts by Different Impactor Types [#2321] Impactors of different types may cause craters with the same final diameter on a given target, but have different effects on the interior and melt production.

Martellato E. Wünnemann K. POSTER LOCATION #16

THURS POSTERS Numerical Investigation of the Formation of Complex Craters [#2223] Numerical modeling of complex crater formation to investigate the dependence of crater morphology on the acoustic fluidization model parameters.

Pan M. Yin H. POSTER LOCATION #17 Discrete Element Modeling of Oblique Impacting [#3008]

Our result demonstrates the validity of DEM to simulate the oblique impact process.

Riggs J. D. Robbins S. J. Weaver B. P. Bierhaus E. B. C. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #18 INDEX Revised Recommended Methods for Analyzing Crater Statistics [#1297] Why use archaic / Methods to study craters? / We propose new stuff!

Grier J. Richardson M. Gay P. Lehan C. Owens R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #19 CosmoQuest Surface Mapping: Cratered with a Chance of Rocks [#2901] The CosmoQuest Virtual Research Facility engages citizen scientists in collecting robust count data for impact craters, boulders, and other features.

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SHOCK METAMORPHISM [T304]

Sharp T. G. Hu J. POSTER LOCATION #21 Constraining the Pressure-Temperature Histories of Shocked Meteorites from the Formation and Destruction of High-Pressure Minerals [#2527] High shock temperatures are needed to form high-pressure minerals during shock. Here we address the P-T paths of three highly shocked chondrites.

Rucks M. R. Glotch T. D. Whitaker M. L. Parise J. B. POSTER LOCATION #22 MON ORALS Preliminary Investigation of Tissintite Formation Using In-Situ Synchrotron X-Ray Diffraction and Multi-Anvil Techniques [#2427] High-P high-T phase / Tissintite is amazing / Look here we made it!

Ma C. Tschauner O. Beckett J. R. POSTER LOCATION #23 A New High-Pressure Calcium Aluminosilicate (CaAl2Si3.5O11) in Martian Meteorites: Another After-Life for Plagioclase and Connections to the CAS Phase [#1128]

We present a new high-pressure hexagonal-aluminosilicate, CaAl2Si3.5O11. It formed by crystallization from a shock-induced melt from a plagioclase-rich mixture.

Hu J. Asimow P. D. Liu Y. POSTER LOCATION #24

Low-Pressure Maskelynization of Porous Basalt: Implications for Basaltic Achondrites and POSTERS TUES Planetary Impacts [#1812] Shock experiments on porous basalt at low pressures produced and other shock features observed in shergottites.

Basu R. S. Mukherjee B. K. S. POSTER LOCATION #25 Shocked Plagioclase and Iron Oxide Glass from Lonar Impact Crater (Maharashtra, India) [#1368]

Petrographic and Raman Spectroscopic study of shocked feldspar from Lonar, India. Presence of Fe-oxide glass is reported for the first time.

Johnson J. R. Jaret S. J. Glotch T. D. POSTER LOCATION #26 Micro-Thermal Infrared Imaging Spectroscopy of Experimentally Shocked Plagioclase Fedlspars [#1733] New micro-hyperspectral infrared images on thin sections of experimentally shocked plagioclases show variable THURS POSTERS degrees of spectral homogeneity with pressure.

Jaret S. J. Sims M. Johnson J. R. Ehm L. Glotch T. D. POSTER LOCATION #27 Metastability of Plagioclase Under Compression and Decompression [#2484]

Squeezed plag. It reverts / If we sit at high P, it stays / It’s metastable?

Xie T. Shieh S. R. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #28

Raman Study of Shock Effects in Lunar Anorthite from the Apollo Missions [#1596] INDEX This study shows the difference between lunar anorthite samples with a variety of shock effects using .

Turner A. Tschauner O. Stavrou E. Zaug J. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #29 High-Pressure Mineral Phases of Olivine (Mg2SiO4) Formed by Pre-Compression Followed by Laser-Driven Hyper-Velocity Shock Impact [#2721]

We observed single crystal olivine under high pressure, high temperature conditions in order to understand impacts in chondrite parent bodies.

Xie Z. Li Y. Zuo S. Si J. POSTER LOCATION #30 Major Silicate Phase Transformations and Nano-Fe Formation in Shock-Induced Melt Vein of Antarctic Chondrite GRV 022115 [#2061] Major silicate phase transformations and Nano-Fe formation in shocked chondrite were studied using FIB-TEM, FRI ORALS involving olivine breakdown, Nano-Fe, vapor phases.

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Davies E. J. Root S. Lemke R. Kraus R. G. Spaulding D. K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #31 Forsterite Shock Temperatures: Implications for Melting and Vaporization During Planetary Impacts [#2890]

Pulsed power machine / Supported shockwaves, release / Raise temperature.

Takenouchi A. Mikouchi T. Kobayashi T. Yamaguchi A. POSTER LOCATION #32

Shock Recovery Experiment of Olivine-Phyric Basalt for Constraining Formation Conditions of Brown Olivine in Martian Meteorites [#1897] Shock recovery experiments (>39.5 GPa) of olivine-phyric basalt formed dislocation-rich lamellae in olivine similar

MON ORALS to those in highly shocked shergottites.

McCanta M. C. Dyar M. D. POSTER LOCATION #33 Visible/Near-Infrared Spectra of Ca-Pyroxene: Effects of Fe3+ and Shock [#1431]

We investigate the effects of shock on Ca-pyroxene vis/NIR spectra. Spectral changes are observed that appear related to shock processes, not oxidation.

Ertem G. Cooper G. POSTER LOCATION #34 Survivability of Protein Monomers Against Effects of Shock Pressures [#2613]

Effect of shock impacts on the survivability of RNA and protein monomers.

SPECIAL SESSION: MARS VOLATILE SURFACE-ATMOSPHERIC INTERACTIONS: PAST AND PRESENT [T305]

TUES POSTERS TUES Putri A. R. D. Sidiropoulos P. Muller J.-P. Dumke A. POSTER LOCATION #35 Observable Changes at CTX to HRSC-Scale Over the South Polar Residual Cap [#2670] This study analyzes changes at CTX to HRSC-scale over the south polar residual cap of Mars. Changes include ice edges, caps, and sublimation at the surface.

Mc Keown L. E. Bourke M. C. McElwaine J. N. POSTER LOCATION #36

Carbon Dioxide Ice Sublimation: An Agent of Contemporary Martian Surface Feature Formation [#1330] We study the interaction between subliming CO2 ice and granular substrate, to investigate the formation of contemporary martian surface features.

Aye K.-M. Schwamb M. Portyankina G. Hansen C. J. POSTER LOCATION #37 THURS POSTERS Science Results from the PlanetFour Citizen Science Project [#2903] We report on the current status of the analysis of PlanetFour data and present a first science result from the project.

Douté S. Pilorget C. POSTER LOCATION #38 Physical State and Temporal Evolution of Icy Surfaces in the Mars South Pole by Retrieving Their Bidirectional

Reflectance from CRISM Observations [#1569] We recognize different classes of icy surface phase curves diagnostic of composition, grain micro-texture, and surface roughness. We also monitor their albedo.

INDEX Halevy I. Head J. W. III POSTER LOCATION #39 Atmospheric Mass and the Geologic Record of Water on Mars [#2519] Surface warming and hydrological activity on an otherwise cold and dry early Mars were enabled by atmospheric inflation episodes, driven by volcanic activity.

Andrieu F. Schmidt F. Douté S. POSTER LOCATION #40

Martian Seasonal South Polar Cap as a Source of Atmospheric Water Vapour [#1881] We propose a new mechanism to inject water vapor in the southern atmosphere by the geyser ejection.

Bapst J. Byrne S. Brown A. J. POSTER LOCATION #41 Present-Day Mass Balance of Martian Icy Outliers [#2905] We estimate the mass balance of Louth and Crater water ice deposits. Results suggest both deposits are near FRI ORALS equilibrium with the current climate.

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Brown A. J. Bapst J. Byrne S. POSTER LOCATION #42 Louth Crater and Depositional Mode Flips [#2672]

We examine a range of CRISM images of Louth Crater and report on the depositional behavior of water ice for four martian summer-spring periods.

Slank R. A. Farris H. N. Chevrier V. F. POSTER LOCATION #43 Experimental Investigation of Diurnal Water Vapor Cycles at the Martian Surface and Implications for Deliquescence-Driven Brine Formation [#2174]

It is well known that perchlorates can deliquesce at the surface of Mars; now looking at the range in which they do. MON ORALS

Rivera-Valentin E. G. Nuding D. L. Hanley J. POSTER LOCATION #44 Atmosphere-Regolith Interactions Through Deliquescence as Suggested by the Phoenix Lander and the Mars Science Laboratory [#2972]

Mars, deliquescence; can it be a source and sink? Depends where you are.

Wang A. Yan Y. C. Houghton J. Wang K. Wu Z. C. POSTER LOCATION #45 Perchlorate Formation Through Electrochemistry in Martian Atmosphere-Surface Interaction [#2685]

The instantaneous formations and high yield of NaClO3 and NaClO4 from NaCl through atmosphere-surface electrochemistry stimulated by electrostatic discharge.

Yan Y. C. Wang A. Wu Z. C. POSTER LOCATION #46 TUES POSTERS TUES A Simulated Electro-Chemical Reaction for the Generation of Oxidants in Near-Surface Atmosphere and the Cl-1 to Cl+X Phase Transformation at Martian Surface [#2413]

Electrochemical experiment that simulates ESD induced by Mars dust storm/devil, and generates atmospheric oxidants and oxychlorine salts in surface materials.

Kreslavsky M. A. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #47 Climate-Driven Morphological Processes on Mars in the Last 2.5 Ma [#1371] We review processes that create and surface features now and during last 2.5 Ma; most of them are related to volatile redistribution, either CO2 or H2O.

Mansfield M. Kite E. POSTER LOCATION #48

The Role of Obliquity in Post-Noachian Martian Surface Conditions [#1528] THURS POSTERS We created a model to investigate the role of orbital variability on post-Noachian martian climate and surface conditions.

Becerra P. Sori M. M. Byrne S. POSTER LOCATION #49

Signals of Astronomical Climate Forcing in the Exposure Topography of the North Polar Layered Deposits of Mars [#1638]

Topographic periodicities in Mars’ north polar stratigraphy relate the emplacement of these icy layers to periodic changes in Mars’ rotation axis and orbit. INDEX Noda N. Imamura S. Sekine Y. Tabata H. Uesugi S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #50 Low-CO2 Atmosphere on Early Mars? An Interpretation of Manganese Oxide on Gale Crater by Laboratory Experiments [#1786] Laboratory experiments suggest that atmospheric pCO2 on early Mars was as low as that of today to explain Mn oxides found on Gale Crater by Curiosity.

Kurokawa H. Kurosawa K. Usui T. POSTER LOCATION #51 Tracing the Origin and Evolution of Volatiles on Mars: Constraints from Elemental and Isotopic Compositions of

Nitrogen and Noble Gases [#1204] Using a model of the loss and supply of volatiles, we simulated the evolution of the atmospheric composition to constrain the origin of the volatiles on Mars.

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PLANETARY CRYOSPHERES AND POLAR PROCESSES III: FROM MARS TO PLUTO [T306]

Smith I. B. Diniega S. Beaty D. W. Thorsteinsson T. Becerra P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #53 The 6th International Conference on Mars Polar Science and Exploration: State of Knowledge and Top Five Questions [#1701] We discuss the results of the recent 6th International Conference on Mars Polar Science and Exploration and list five questions that synthesize the discussion.

MON ORALS Fanara L. Gwinner K. Hauber E. Oberst J. POSTER LOCATION #54 Erosion Rate and Seasonality of Block Falls at the North Pole of Mars Based on HiRISE Images [#2710] We estimate the erosion rate of steep north polar scarps of Mars by identifying active block displacements, their source and their seasonality.

Parra S. A. Milkovich S. M. Byrne S. Russell P. S. POSTER LOCATION #55 Variations in Texture of the North Polar Residual Cap of Mars [#1719] 2D FFT analysis on HiRISE imaging of the martian north polar residual cap yields interesting regional and seasonal

topographical trends on the textured surface.

Diniega S. Hansen C. J. Allen A. Grigsby N. Li Z. et al. POSTER LOCATION #56 Dune-Slope Activity Due to Frost and Wind, Throughout the North Polar Erg, Mars [#2350]

TUES POSTERS TUES After much data / We see autumn frost moves sand / Summer winds erase.

Hao J. Michael G. G. van Gasselt S. Jaumann R. POSTER LOCATION #57 Analysis of Spiders in Inca City, Mars: Spatial Distribution and Types [#1712] We mapped the distributions of spiders in the Inca city research area and classified key morphometric features as well as more subtle characteristics.

Hansen C. J. Schwamb M. E. Portyankina G. Aye K.-M. POSTER LOCATION #58 Planet Four: Terrains - Araneiform in the South Polar Region of Mars [#2812] Distribution, settings, and morphology of araneiform terrain in the martian south polar region from a citizen science project will be described.

THURS POSTERS Cushing G. E. Titus T. N. POSTER LOCATION #59 THEMIS Observes Early Morning Atmospheric H2O and CO2 Ice on Mars: Preliminary Observations [#2612] In its new early-morning orbit, THEMIS has observed springtime H2O and CO2 ice fogs and clouds in the north polar region, near the retreating seasonal cap.

Campbell J. D. Sidiropoulos P. Muller J.-P. POSTER LOCATION #60 Compositional Mapping of the Martian South Polar Residual Cap Using CRISM Infrared Spectra [#2684] Using data from CRISM, we produce maps showing compositional differences in the Mars south polar cap and look

INDEX for evidence of organic signatures.

Whitten J. L. B. A. POSTER LOCATION #61 Detection of a Subsurface Dome in the South Polar Layered Deposits of Mars [#1255] A dome shaped feature is detected in the subsurface layering in the south polar layered deposits of Mars using SHARAD data.

Nerozzi S. Holt J. W. POSTER LOCATION #62 Revealing the Ice Content of the Martian North Polar Basal Unit with SHARAD [#1389] The basal unit / Abundant ice lies within / Not just dusty sand.

Holt J. W. Putzig N. E. Nerozzi S. POSTER LOCATION #63 The Chasma Buried Within the North Polar Layered Deposits, Mars [#3038] FRI ORALS We detail new information about a major, buried chasma in Planum Boream.

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Landis M. E. Byrne S. Daubar I. J. Herkenhoff K. E. Dundas C. M. POSTER LOCATION #64 Current Resurfacing Rate of the North Polar Layered Deposits, Mars [#1588]

We present current accumulation rates within NPLD craters and numerical modeling results in an effort to generalize these rates to the NPLD surface.

Nguyen T. G. Moores J. E. POSTER LOCATION #65 Orientation and Spacing of Small-Scale Surface Features in Mars’ North Polar Cap: Preliminary Results [#2145] Abstract details different small-scale surface features observed on the martian north polar cap to infer possible

atmospheric processes that form the features. MON ORALS

Sutton S. Byrne S. Herkenhoff K. E. McEwen A. S. POSTER LOCATION #66 Seasonal and Interannual Changes in Meter-Scale Pits in Mars’ North Polar Layered Deposits [#2592] Results from ongoing seasonal and annual observations of changes in meter-scale pits in the NPLD of Mars, and tests of formation hypotheses.

Conrad J. W. Abu-Hashmeh N. Nimmo F. White O. L. Singer K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #67 Preliminary Distribution and Statistics of “Bacilli” in the Southern Region of Sputnik Planitia [#1767]

Pits called Bacilli / Elliptical by and large / Connecting north south.

Williams N. R. Golombek M. P. Bramson A. M. Viola D. Byrne S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #68 TUES POSTERS TUES Surface Morphologies of as an Indicator of Past and Present Near-Surface Ice [#2852] Morphologic clues / Arcadia Planitia / Where can ice be found?

Eason C. Nerozzi S. Holt J. W. POSTER LOCATION #69 Stratigraphic Mapping of the Cavi Unit, , Mars [#2961] Mars was once warm / It became a lot colder… / The cavi is key.

Soare R. J. Conway S. J. Gallagher C. J. Dohm J. M. Williams J. P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #70 Pre- and Post-Periglacial Periglaciation in Utopia Planitia, Mars [#1473] We report the genetic-relationship of ice-rich mantles/clastically-sorted/non-sorted polygons/metre-decametre deep,

rimless tiered-depressions (Utopia Planitia). THURS POSTERS

Harrison T. N. Stuurman C. M. Osinski G. R. Tornabene L. L. POSTER LOCATION #71 Deposition and Erosion of the Scalloped Depression Bearing Terrain in Western Utopia Planitia, Mars [#1500] Thick deposits of / Ice and dust eroding to / Leave scallops behind.

Head J. W. III Fastook J. L. Palumbo A. M. Denton C. A. Marchant D. R. POSTER LOCATION #72

Late Noachian Icy Highlands Equilibirum Line Altitude (ELA): Predicted Characteristics, Glacial and Periglacial Processes, and Response to Climate Change [#1540] Late Noachian icy highlands equilibrium line altitude environments include cold-based glaciers, proglacial loess INDEX plateaus, and punctuated fluvial/lacustrine.

Fastook J. L. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #73 Hellas Basin Rim and Wall Glaciation in the Late Noachian: Enhanced Flow, Basal Melting, Wet-Based Glaciation and Erosion, and Generation and Fate of Meltwater in the Ablation Zone [#1735] An ice sheet model that simulates flow from the rim of Hellas Crater into its interior, where warmer temperatures

coupled with thick ice allow for a melted bed.

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Pathare A. V. Joseph E. C. S. Crown D. A. Chuang F. C. Berman D. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #74

Glacial Flow Within Martian Lobate Debris Aprons: Evidence from Surface Texture Mapping in Eastern Hellas [#2859] We present surface texture mapping evidence for widespread small-scale glacial flow features within lobate debris

aprons in the eastern Hellas region of Mars.

Guallini L. Pauselli C. Brozzetti F. Marinangeli L. Thomas N. POSTER LOCATION #75

MON ORALS Thermal Modeling of Large-Scale Deformational Systems in the South Polar Layered Deposits (Promethei Lingula, Mars): Geologic Constraints [#1899] SPLD in Promethei Lingula (Mars) are locally affected by deformations. We performed thermal analysis to understand their rheology and compositional variations.

Guallini L. Parker T. J. Sutton S. Thomas N. POSTER LOCATION #76 Esker-Like Ring-Shaped Ridges in Peta, Novara, and Two Other Unnamed Craters on Mars: Evidences of Ancient Glaciers? [#1959] Peta, Novara and two other craters in low-latitude regions on Mars show ring-shaped ridges that we interpret to be

eskers formed by melting of ancient glaciers.

Rutledge A. M. Scudder N. A. Havig J. R. Horgan B. Rampe E. B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #77 TUES POSTERS TUES Does Melt-Driven Silica Cycling Dominate Weathering in Glaciated Volcanic Terrains? [#2069] Mobile silica, glaciated mafic rocks: Important for Mars.

Kirchoff M. R. Grimm R. E. POSTER LOCATION #78 Preservation of Tropical Subsurface Ice into the Very Recent History of Mars [#2857] Young formation model ages of single layered ejecta craters indicate current tropical subsurface ice on Mars.

Butcher F. E. G. Gallagher C. Arnold N. S. Balme M. R. Conway S. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #79 Morphometric Characterisation of Eskers Associated with an Extant Mid-Latitude Glacier on Mars [#1238] Water under Mars / Mid-lat glacier left clues / On recent melting.

THURS POSTERS Baker D. M. H. Carter L. M. POSTER LOCATION #80 Probing the Near Surface of Glacial Deposits on Mars [#2650] The complete range of crater morphologies on martian glacial deposits are assessed to evaluate the physical properties and structure of supraglacial debris.

Petersen E. I. Holt J. W. Levy J. S. Goudge T. A. POSTER LOCATION #81

New Constraints on Surface Debris Layer Composition for Martian Mid-Latitude Glaciers from SHARAD and HiRISE [#2767] INDEX Glacial cake of Mars / Topped up with frosty icing! / May radar see thee?

Manchester A. Byers G. Guerrero M. McGrath S. Nasser A. POSTER LOCATION #82 Examination of Effects of Impact Driven Tectonics on Surface Activity of Asteroids and Icy Worlds [#1586] We hypothesize that large craters correlated with linear features are evidence of impact-driven tectonics observed on both icy asteroids and icy moons.

FRI ORALS

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PLANETARY CRYOSPHERES AND POLAR PROCESSES IV: MODELS, ALGORITHMS, LABORATORY, AND ANALOGS [T307]

Schmerr N. C. Garnero E. Hurford T. Lekic V. Panning M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #83 Short Aperture Seismic Arrays on Icy Satellites [#1254] We present the advantages and capabilities of a short aperture seismic array for investigating the icy and ocean interiors of the outer satellites.

Hood D. R. Karunatillake S. POSTER LOCATION #84 MON ORALS Semi-Automated Measurement of Boulder Clustering in the Martian Northern Plains [#2640] Boulder sorting and clustering in the martian northern latitudes is assessed using automatic boulder detection software applied to HiRISE images.

Christoffersen M. S. Holt J. W. Kempf S. D. POSTER LOCATION #85 A Generalized Clutter Simulation Software for the Analysis of Airborne and Spaceborne Radar Sounding Data [#1791]

The creation of a generalized surface clutter simulator will lead to enhanced mission planning and improved analysis of radar sounding datasets.

Nagori R. Dagar A. Arya A. S. POSTER LOCATION #86

Automatic Extraction and Temporal Monitoring of Area Under Snow/Ice in North Polar Caps of Mars Using Mars POSTERS TUES Color Camera Onboard Mars Orbiter Mission [#1964] Area covered under snow/ice in north polar caps of Mars has been estimated and temporally compared near summer solstice using images from Mars Colour Camera.

Johnson J. R. Phillips-Lander C. M. Elwood Madden M. E. POSTER LOCATION #87 Measuring Methane Clathrate Dissociation at Low Temperature and Pressure with Raman Spectroscopy [#2257]

When methane clathrate dissociates at 213 K, large cages dissociate faster than small cages, leaving signs of previous clathrate.

Munsat T. Kempf S. Postberg F. Ulibarri Z. POSTER LOCATION #88 Laboratory Measurements of Hypervelocity Impacts into Frozen Water and Arginine Targets [#2777] THURS POSTERS We present laboratory data (mass spectra) from hypervelocity dust particles impacting frozen water + arginine targets.

Hiesinger H. Jungheim V. Reiss D. Hauber E. Johnsson A. POSTER LOCATION #89 Sorted Stone Circles on Svalbard: A Mars Analog? [#1164]

We performed a multi-year study of sorted stone circles on Svalbard. We compare our findings with those for martian stone circles and discuss their origin.

Rampe E. B. Horgan B. Scudder N. Smith R. J. Rutledge A. M. POSTER LOCATION #90 INDEX Mineralogy of Rock Flour in Glaciated Volcanic Terrains: An Analog for a Cold and Icy Early Mars [#2437] XRD patterns of rock flour from glaciated volcanic terrains show few alteration phases and amorphous materials are concentrated in the < 2 μm size fraction.

Koutnik M. R. Pathare A. V. Waddington E. D. Todd C. E. Christian J. E. POSTER LOCATION #91

Applications of Ice-Flow Models to Mars [#2188] We review ice-flow models applied to Mars and present our new modeling with aim to better constrain the evolution of LDAs based on current surface topography.

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EXOBIOLOGY: SEARCHING FOR (SIGNS OF) LIFE HIGH AND LOW, NEAR AND FAR [T308]

Thomas R. J. Potter-McIntyre S. Hynek B. M. POSTER LOCATION #93 Fluid-Deposited Fracture-Margin Ridges in Margaritifer Terra, Mars [#1185] Water from fractures / Depositing minerals / Entombing Mars life?

Ruff S. W. Farmer J. D. POSTER LOCATION #94 The Case for Silica Sinter in the of Mars and Why It Matters [#2879]

MON ORALS A set of features in silica deposits next to are matched by those of hot spring silica sinter at El Tatio, Chile, including potential biosignatures.

Rummel J. D. McKay C. P. POSTER LOCATION #95

Water on Mars: A Status Report and Suggestions for Further Study [#2945] This paper addresses arguments for and against the possible presence of liquid water on Mars — whether salty or pure — given conditions in the Mars atmosphere.

Freissinet C. Glavin D. P. Buch A. Szopa C. Kashyap S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #96 In Situ Wet Chemistry Experiment on Mars Using the Samples Analysis at Mars (SAM) Instrument: “Opportunistic Derivatization” to Investigate Organics in a Martian Mudstone [#2687] New organic molecules identified in a martian mudstone sample with SAM, Curiosity.

TUES POSTERS TUES Millan M. Szopa C. Buch A. Belmahdi I. Glavin D. P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #97 Influence of Oxychlorine Phases During the Pyrolysis of Organic Molecules: Implications for the Quest of Organics on Mars with the SAM Experiment Onboard the Curiosity Rover [#2124] Work on the impact of oxychlorines during the pyrolysis of organic molecules to help the data interpretation of the SAM instrument onboard the Curiosity rover.

Mißbach H. Steininger H. Thiel V. Goetz W. POSTER LOCATION #98 Characterization of Organic Compounds in Martian Sediments: A Case Study Imitating MOMA Pyrolysis and Derivatization Onboard the ExoMars Rover [#2142] MOMA-like GC-MS measurements on analog materials to get insights on the general performance of the methods envisioned for MOMA surface operations. THURS POSTERS Odegaarden N. A. Benison K. C. POSTER LOCATION #99 Suspect Microbial Textures in Cores from Mars-Analog Acid Saline Lake Aerodrome in Western Australia [#1782] Petrographic study of microbial textures in acid saline lake sediment, Western Australia as analog to Mars.

Gentry D. M. Amador E. S. Cable M. L. Cantrell T. Chaudry N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #100 Lessons from Astrobiological Planetary Analogue Exploration in Iceland: Biomarker Assay Performance

INDEX and Downselection [#2898] Four Icelandic Mars planetary analogue expeditions have yielded an increasingly refined battery of sites, biomarker assays, and physicochemical measurements.

Phillips M. S. Moersch J. E. Cabrol N. A. Davila A. F. POSTER LOCATION #101 Thresholds of Detectability for Habitable Environments in the Atacama Desert, with Implications for Mars Exploration [#2042]

Halite nodules / Not detectable on Mars / With present spacecraft.

Rossato S. Pajola M. Baratti E. POSTER LOCATION #102 Maars on Mars: Potential Niches for Early Martian Life [#1290] Maar-diatremes (in particular the Simud Vallis ones) are extremely valuable sites for in-situ investigation on local rocks and for search of past life on Mars. FRI ORALS

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Riebe M. E. I. Stroud R. M. Alexander C. M. O’D. Katz M. B. Nittler L. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #103

Preliminary Isotopic, Chemical, and Microstructural Investigation of Irradiated Organic Dust Analogs [#2579] Organic unknowns / Is irradiation key? / Bonding, isotopes.

Rios A. C. Cooper G. POSTER LOCATION #104 A Continuous Production of Fragile Proto-Metabolites in the Early Solar System: Evidence from Carbonaceous Chondrites? [#1808]

We attempt to explain the origin and survivability of relatively labile pyruvate reaction products found in MON ORALS carbonaceous chondrites.

Yano H. Sasaki S. Imani J. Horikawa D. Arai K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #105 In-Orbit Operation and Initial Sample Analysis and Curation Results for the First Year Collection Samples of the

Tanpopo Project [#3040] Japanese first astrobiology experiment successfully returned its first year collection samples of meteoroid and debris impacts onto aerogel in 2016.

Lafuente B. Bristow T. Stone N. Pires A. Keller R. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #106 Data Sharing in Astrobiology: The Astrobiology Habitable Environments Database (AHED) [#2943] AHED is a central, high-quality, long-term data repository to store, manage, and share information pertinent to the advancement of the field of Astrobiology. TUES POSTERS TUES

Berliner A. J. McKay C. P. POSTER LOCATION #107

The Terraforming Timeline [#1032] We propose the following abstract on a martian terraforming timeline as a guide to shaping a roadmap of terraforming-related planetary science.

TITAN: A MOON THAT RESEMBLES A PLANET [T309]

Gilliam A. E. Lerman A. POSTER LOCATION #109 Methane Formation and Retention on Titan and Terrestrial Planets [#1074] Five reactions lead to the formation of CH4 on terrestrial planets and Titan. CH4 thermal escape rates and residence times in planetary atmospheres are given. THURS POSTERS

Gilliam A. E. Wunsch J. Lerman A. POSTER LOCATION #110 CH4-CH3-C2H6 in Titan’s Atmosphere: Explicit Solutions and Near-Steady State of a Simplified Reaction System [#1073]

Concentrations of CH4, CH3, and C2H6 in Titan’s atmosphere computed from the asymptotic values of new explicit solutions of simultaneous 1st-order and Riccati equations.

Royer E. M. Esposito L. W. Crary F. Wahlund J. E. POSTER LOCATION #111 INDEX Titan’s Upper Atmosphere Response to Saturn’s Magnetospheric Environment [#2395] We report Titan ionospheric responses to magnetospheric changing conditions, occurring when Titan is known to have been in Saturn’s magnetosheath.

Karkoschka E. McEwen A. Perry J. POSTER LOCATION #112 Producing the Best Global Mosaic of Titan’s Surface Albedo Using Cassini Images [#2518]

Our new method creating mosaics of Titan’s surface albedo at 938 nm wavelength from Cassini ISS images improves the resolution five times over previous mosaics.

Cornet T. Rodriguez S. Maltagliati L. Appéré T. Sotin C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #113 Radiative Transfer Modelling in Titan’s Atmosphere: Application to Cassini/VIMS Data [#1847] We develop a radiative transfer model for Titan in order to separate the atmosphere and the surface contributions in the Cassini/VIMS dataset. FRI ORALS

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Singh S. McCord T. Combe J.-Ph. Singh G. Farnsworth K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #114 Impact of Acetylene and Mixtures on 1.55 µm Absorption Band [#2951]

Evolution of acetylene’s 1.55 µm absorption band depth w.r.t to Titan aerosols deposition.

Corlies P. Hayes A. G. Adamkovics M. Rodriguez S. Kelland J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #115

Determining Titan’s Cloud Altitude and Opacity in the Cassini VIMS Dataset [#2780] We present an analysis of 150+ clouds observed by Cassini VIMS in Titan’s atmosphere. Results are compared to general circulation model predictions (GCMs).

MON ORALS Kelland J. Corlies P. Hayes A. Rodriguez S. Turtle E. P. POSTER LOCATION #116 Analyzing Cloud Locations and Characteristics on Titan with the Cassini VIMS [#2748] We analyze VIMS image cubes in order to complement previous cloud identification efforts and explore

morphological characteristics of clouds on Titan.

Poggiali V. Hayes A. G. Mastrogiuseppe M. Mullen J. POSTER LOCATION #117 Delay/Doppler Processing of the Cassini RADAR Altimeter: Superresolution Techniques [#3044] Coherent processing and bandwidth extrapolation are powerful techniques that can be used to enhance the

performances of Cassini RADAR altimeter.

Birch S. P. D. Stofan E. Hayes A. G. Corlies P. Wood C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #118 Morphologic Evidence that Titan’s Southern Hemisphere Basins are Paleoseas [#2598] TUES POSTERS TUES We present morphologic and topographic evidence that four large basins in Titan’s south polar region were formerly liquid-filled seas.

Farnsworth K. McMahon Z. Laxton D. Czaplinski E. Chevrier V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #119 Experimental Study of Nitrogen Dissolution in Methane-Ethane Mixtures Under Titan Surface Conditions [#1932] An experimental study on the effects of temperature and hydrocarbon concentration on nitrogen dissolution under Titan surface conditions.

Levy J. S. Burr D. M. Maue A. D. POSTER LOCATION #120 The Titan Tumbler: Laboratory Simulation of Icy Sediment Comminution and Rounding Processes [#1105]

THURS POSTERS A cryogenic rock tumbling experiment that explores ice-clast sedimentary processes under bedload transport regimes. Does “clast in equal clast out?”

Sutton S. L. F. Burr D. M. Bridges N. T. Smith J. K. Horst S. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #121

The Titan Wind Tunnel in the NASA Planetary Aeolian Laboratory: Facility Improvements [#2653] The Titan Wind Tunnel is uniquely able to simulate aeolian processes on the surface of Titan. Recent upgrades

increase its research utility to the community.

INDEX Lewis R. C. Bishop B. Radebaugh J. Christiansen E. H. POSTER LOCATION #122 A Comparative Analysis of Sediment Transport and Deposition Trends of the Sand Seas of Earth and Titan [#2559] By better understanding dune forming parameters we can better understand surface-atmosphere interaction and how it shapes the surfaces of Earth and Titan.

Bishop B. Lewis R. C. Radebaugh J. Christiansen E. H. POSTER LOCATION #123 Spatial Variations of Dune Parameters and Relationship to Elevation and Geographic Position Within the

Belet Sand Sea [#2425] Dune parameter analysis in Titan’s Belet Sand Sea provides insight to understanding surface-atmosphere interaction

and sand transport patterns.

FRI ORALS

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Northrup D. Radebaugh J. Christiansen E. H. POSTER LOCATION #124 Using Width, Spacing, and Sinuosity of Terrestrial Yardangs and Dunes to Classify Radar Bright Features in Titan’s

Northern Midlatitudes [#2409] Detailed analysis of terrestrial yardang and dune width, spacing, and measures of sinuosity yields insight into similar SAR radar bright features on Titan.

ICE BREAKERS: SATELLITES OF THE OUTER SOLAR SYSTEM [T310]

Singh V. Rhoden A. Sato H. POSTER LOCATION #126 MON ORALS Application of a Revised Hapke Model for Characterizing the Physical Properties of Icy Regoliths [#2960] Icy moons shine bright / But properties are unknown / Our Moon will lead us.

Caswell T. E. Cooper R. F. POSTER LOCATION #127 Grain Size Evolution in Icy Satellites: New Experimental Constraints [#2000] Grain size sensitive? / Water ice grain size doesn’t change / Matters to icy worlds.

Goldsby D. L. Qi C. Werts T. A. Stern L. A. Durham W. B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #128 The Influence of Particles on the Rheological Behavior of Ice [#2923] The influence of embedded particles on the rheological behavior of polycrystalline ice is explored in laboratory deformation experiments.

POSTERS TUES Méndez A. S. J. Prieto-Ballesteros O. POSTER LOCATION #129 Phase Equilibria of MgSO4-CO2-H2O System Up to 2 GPa. Implications on Large Icy Moons [#2720]

The MgSO4-CO2-H2O system represents the Galilean icy moons’ chemistry. CO2 clathrates in their subsurface oceans may have the starring role on its geochemistry.

Neto-Lima J. Prieto-Ballesteros O. Fernández-Sampedro M. POSTER LOCATION #130

Olivine Aqueous Alteration Under Low Temperature Conditions in the Presence of Ammonia — A Case for the Icy Moons [#2530] Results from experiments in which hortonolite is reacted with anoxic basic carbonate solution and ammonia in the presence of catalyst awaruite at 363,15K.

Dubois D. Patthoff D. A. Pappalardo R. T. POSTER LOCATION #131 THURS POSTERS Diurnal, Nonsynchronous Rotation and Obliquity Tidal Effects on Triton Using a Viscoelastic Model: SatStressGUI. Implications for Ridge and Cycloid Formation [#2897] Modeling tidal stresses on Neptune’s biggest moon Triton, using combined diurnal, nonsynchronous rotation, and obliquity-induced tides.

Bland M. T. Wyrick D. Y. POSTER LOCATION #132 Simulating the Formation of Ganymede’s Grooved Terrain in Three Dimensions: Numerical Approach and

Preliminary Results [#2461] INDEX J3’s grooved terrain / Simulations in 3D / Preliminary!

Wyrick D. Y. Bland M. T. Patterson R. POSTER LOCATION #133 Physical Analog Models of Ganymede’s Grooved Terrain [#2345] Analog models / Of Ganymede’s grooved terrain / Provide cool insights.

Giese B. Hauber E. Hussmann H. POSTER LOCATION #134 On the Formation of Caldera-Like Features on Ganymede: Implications from -G28 Images [#2474] Using topographic data, we find that diapirism is a viable explanation for the formation of caldera-like features on Ganymede.

Weller M. B. Fuchs L. Becker T. W. Soderlund K. M. POSTER LOCATION #135 Convection and Dichotomies Within Enceladus’ Ice Shell: Effects of Variable Surface Temperatures [#1676] FRI ORALS Solar forsworn poles / Equator, embracing warmth / Dichotomy found.

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Craft K. L. Roberts J. Stickle A. POSTER LOCATION #136 Fracture and Flow, Possible Post-Impact Activity on Enceladus [#2848]

South polar fractures, interact? / Open and close? / Post impact result?

Jordan J. S. Rudolph M. L. Manga M. POSTER LOCATION #137

The Initiation and Persistence of Cracks in Enceladus’ Ice Shell [#2054] We model crack formation, then use a suite of end-member models for the dissipation of energy to explore the persistence of the cracks at Enceladus’ south pole.

MON ORALS Schoenfeld A. M. Yin A. POSTER LOCATION #138 A First Order Mechanical Analysis of the Stress Regime Driving Tectonic Activity in the South Pole of Saturn’s Moon Enceladus [#1789]

At Enceladus, we see in the south pole stressed out fractures.

Molaro J. L. Merion-Griffith G. Phillips C. B. POSTER LOCATION #139 Ice Sintering Timescales at the Surface of Europa and Implications for Surface Strength [#1738] Ice sintering at Europa affects the strength and density of surface regolith, which has important implications for

preparing for future in-situ exploration.

Klaser M. W. Gross J. Tindall S. E. POSTER LOCATION #140 Subsumption on Europa’s Icy Surface: A Physical Analogue Modeling Approach [#2751] TUES POSTERS TUES Europa’s ice young / Perhaps subsumption at work? / We shall test with wax.

Cooper C. M. Kattenhorn S. A. Prockter L. M. Patterson G. W. Collins G. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #141 Preliminary Results from Simulations Mapping Mobile Lid Convection in Icy Shells [#2789] We present initial work on the viability of plate tectonics occurring on Europa applying the criteria outlined in prior studies on Earth, but scaled to Europa.

Perkins R. P. Patterson G. W. Prockter L. M. Collins G. C. Kattenhorn S. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #142 An Analysis of Plate Motions on Europa Associated with the Formation of Astypalaea and Libya Lineae [#2576]

THURS POSTERS Plate motions of Astypalaea and Libya Lineae indicate a broad agreement with prior studies, and suggest limited amounts of convergence, on the scale of 2–4 km.

Rezza C. A. Collins G. C. Prockter L. M. Patterson G. W. Rhoden A. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #143

Multi-Stage Reconstruction of Plate Motions South of Castalia Macula, Europa [#2283] Floating ice plates drift / Far from their former neighbors / Which ones collided?

Hayne P. O. Christensen P. R. Spencer J. R. Abramov O. INDEX Howett C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #144 Possible Nature and Detectability of Endogenic Thermal Anomalies on Europa [#2919] Thermal anomalies on Europa may provide a detectable signature of endogenic activity and resurfacing processes, which could be detectable by E-THEMIS.

Leonard E. J. Patthoff D. A. Senske D. A. Collins G. C. Bunte M. K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #145 Updating the Global Geologic Map of Europa [#2357]

Mapping features on / Europa’s complex surface / Ends with many lines.

Ferguson S. N. Rhoden A. R. Nayak M. Asphaug E. POSTER LOCATION #146 Geomorphology of Impact Features on Tethys Using High Resolution Mosaics [#2948] Small impacts abound! / Source? Trojan moon impacts or other / Tethys maps will help solve.

FRI ORALS

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Xu L. Y. H. Hirata N. POSTER LOCATION #147 The Apex-Antapex Cratering Asymmetry on Jovian Satellites: Implications from Ray Craters on Callisto and Ganymede [#1774] We obtain the distribution of ray craters on Callisto and Ganymede, and discuss the implications for the impactor sources of jovian satellites.

Martin E. S. Patthoff D. A. Watters T. R. POSTER LOCATION #148 Are the Linear Virgae of the Saturnian System Similar to Catenae of the Galilean System? [#2884]

Linear virgae near Saturn / How do they form? / Does Jupiter know? MON ORALS

Silber E. A. Johnson B. C. POSTER LOCATION #149 Impact Craters and the Structure of Europa’s Ice Shell [#1277] Numerical modeling of impact craters on Europa to probe the structure of Europa’s ice shell.

Wagner R. J. Giese B. Schmedemann N. Stephan K. Voigt J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #150 Samarkand Sulci, Enceladus: Topography and Geology from the Data of the Cassini 228EN Non-Targeted Flyby in Global Context [#2262]

In this paper we present the stratigraphy and ages of the Samarkand Sulci region on Enceladus, imaged by the Cassini ISS camera in non-targeted flyby 228EN.

Berisford D. F. Furst B. J. Hofmann A. Hand K. P. POSTER LOCATION #151 TUES POSTERS TUES Penitent Ice on Europa? Laboratory Testing of Cryogenic Ices Related to Icy Moon Surfaces [#2581] Penitent spires / Does Europa hide such ice? / We have built a test.

Ligier N. Carter J. Poulet F. Langevin Y. Shirley J. H. POSTER LOCATION #152 High Spatial and Spectral Resolution Near-Infrared Mapping of Ganymede and Callisto with ESO/VLT/SINFONI [#2211] Presentation of new high spatial and high spectral resolution data of Ganymede and Callisto acquired with the instrument ground-based SINFONI of the VLT.

Bhatt M. Reddy V. Schindler K. Cloutis E. Bhardwaj A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #153 Spectral Similarities Between Jupiter Irregular Satellite Himalia and Main Belt C-Type Asteroids [#2162]

The NIR spectrum of Himalia is comparable to (52) Europa and (24) Themis and falls in between the spectrum of (52) THURS POSTERS Europa and (24) Themis.

Cartwright R. J. Emery J. P. POSTER LOCATION #154 Hemispherical Asymmetries in Spectral Reddening on the Classical Uranian Satellites: Evidence of Intraplanetary

Dust Bombardment [#2630] We are investigating the origin of spectrally red, possibly C-rich, dark material on the uranian moons by constraining the distribution of this constituent.

Elowitz R. M. POSTER LOCATION #155 INDEX Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopy of Saturn’s Moon Rhea [#1215] The research presented in this poster paper summarizes preliminary results of a geochemical survey of Saturn’s moon Rhea using Cassini UVIS spectral data.

Scipioni F. Schenk P. Tosi F. D’Aversa E. Clark R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #156 Spectral Analysis of Enceladus, Dione, and Rhea’ Surfaces: Water Ice and Sub-Micron

Particles Distribution [#1284] We have analyzed and mapped the distribution of water ice and sub-micron particles across the surface of Saturn’s

moons Enceladus, Dione, and Rhea.

FRI ORALS

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Le Mouélic S. Buti C. Tobie G. Rodriguez S. Sotin C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #157 Mapping the Spectral Diversity of Enceladus South Pole with Cassini/VIMS Hyperspectral Images [#1382]

We present global maps of spectral heterogeneities on Enceladus south pole, that we have computed using the complete VIMS data archive.

Southworth B. S. Kempf S. Spitale J. Srama R. Schmidt J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #158 Resolving the Mass Production and Surface Structure of the Enceladus Dust Plume [#2904] CDA and ISS data are used in conjunction with plume simulations to resolve the Enceladus plume mass production,

MON ORALS emission structure, and surface deposition.

Hurley D. M. Perry M. E. Waite J. H. POSTER LOCATION #159 The Composition of the Mass 28u Constituent of the Enceladus Plume [#1230]

Cassini INMS data analysis of Enceladus plume with modeling to reveal differences in spatial structure by mass.

Dhingra D. Hedman M. M. Clark R. N. POSTER LOCATION #160 3-Micron Band Properties of Enceladus’ Plume Particles: Temporal Variations and Their Characterization [#1633] Tiny ice particles / Holding secrets to what lies beneath Enceladus / Decoding diffracted light / To reveal the truth.

Hedman M. M. Quick L. C. Schenk P. POSTER LOCATION #161 Spectral and Photometric Indicators of Active Plume Deposits on Europa [#1594] Photometric and spectroscopic indicators can potentially provide an efficient way to search for recent and ongoing TUES POSTERS TUES activity on Europa.

Schenk P. Buratti B. Helfenstein P. Kempf S. Schmidt J. POSTER LOCATION #162 Colors of Enceladus: Plume Redeposition and Lessons for Europa [#2601] I wonder if the snow loves the craters and cracks, that it kisses them so gently? Perhaps it says, “Go to sleep, darlings, till the plumes erupt again.”

Grima C. Blankenship D. D. Paty C. Gim Y. Kurth W. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #163 Investigating Europa’s Plasma Environment from Radar Sounding [#2816] REASON onboard will characterize the ionosphere and plume-induced plasma clouds from the ionosphere radar signal distortion.

THURS POSTERS NEW HORIZONS VIEWS OF PLUTO AND CHARON: SO LONG AND THANKS FOR ALL THE BITS [T311]

Bierson C. J. Nimmo F. Goldblatt C. Jacobson S. POSTER LOCATION #164 Geophysical Implications of Fast KBO Accretion [#1624]

Models of Kuiper belt object formation suggest they form on a timescale of ~100 years. We examine the geophysical implications of this rapid formation.

INDEX Ahrens C. J. Souza M. McMahon Z. M. Chevrier V. F. POSTER LOCATION #165 Carbon Monoxide-Nitrogen Ice Mixture Measurements in Simulated Pluto Conditions [#1352] Nitrogen ices / Carbon monoxide is strange / It is just a phase.

Ahrens C. J. Chevrier V. F. POSTER LOCATION #166 Investigating a Cryovolcanic Collapse Feature in Cthulhu Region, Pluto [#1351] Pluto tectonics / Is cryovolcanism / Caldera collapse.

Lisse C. M. Benecchi S. D. Ryan E. L. Binzel R. P. Schwamb M. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #167 Kepler K2 Precision Lightcurve Observations of Pluto: Preliminary Results [#2698] We have obtained K2 lightcurve observations of the Pluto system to monitoring the system every 30 min (1.2° longitude) for three months after the NH flyby. FRI ORALS

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Wong T. McKinnon W. B. Schenk P. M. Moore J. M. Spencer J. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #168

Convection in Sputnik Planitia, Pluto: Depth of the N2 Ice Layer and Possible Presence of Basal N2 Melt [#2787] Convection in Sputnik Planitia is modeled with both rigid and free-slip bottom boundary conditions to infer the depth of N2 and the possible presence of melt.

Cook J. C. Binzel R. P. Cruikshank D. P. Dalle Ore C. M. Earle A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #169

Composition of Pluto’s Small Satellites: Analysis of New Horizons Spectral Images [#2478] MON ORALS We discuss the new infrared spectra of Kerberos, Hydra, and Nix. Water ice is detected on all; crystalline water ice and a 2.21-µm band are seen on the latter objects.

Robbins S. J. Spencer J. R. Beyer R. A. Schenk P. Moore J. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #170

Geologic Map of New Horizons’ Encounter Hemisphere of Charon, III [#1231] Well, besides craters / Stuart can do mapping! Join / Us: Explore Charon.

CERES: MISSION RESULTS FROM DAWN [T312]

Russell C. T. Raymond C. A. De Sanctis M. C. Nathues A. Prettyman T. H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #171

Dawn at Ceres: What We Have Learned [#1269] POSTERS TUES A summary of the major discoveries and their implications at the close of the exploration of Ceres by Dawn.

Ermakov A. I. Park R. S. Zuber M. T. Smith D. E. Fu R. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #172 Regional Analysis of Ceres’ Gravity Anomalies [#1374] Put in geological and geomorphological context, the regional gravity anomalies give clues on the structure and evolution of Ceres’ crust.

Nathues A. Platz T. Thangjam G. Hoffmann M. Mengel K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #173 Evolution of Occator Crater on (1) Ceres [#1385] We present recent results on the origin and evolution of the bright spots (Cerealia and Vinalia Faculae) at crater Occator on (1) Ceres. THURS POSTERS Buczkowski D. L. Scully J. E. C. Schenk P. M. Ruesch O. von der Gathen I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #174 Tectonic Analysis of Fracturing Associated with Occator Crater [#1488] The floor, walls, and ejecta of Occator Crater on Ceres are cut by multiple sets of linear and concentric fractures. We

explore possible formation mechanisms.

Pasckert J. H. Hiesinger H. Raymond C. A. Russell C. POSTER LOCATION #175

Degradation and Ejecta Mobility of Impact Craters on Ceres [#1377] INDEX We investigated the degradation and ejecta mobility of craters on Ceres, to investigate latitudinal variations, and to compare it with other planetary bodies.

Schmedemann N. Neesemann A. Schulzeck F. Krohn K. von der Gathen I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #176 The Distribution of Impact Ejecta on Ceres [#1233]

Ceres is a fast rotating small body. High flying impact ejecta are heavily affected by forces, resulting in highly asymmetric distal ejecta patterns.

Bland M. T. Raymond C. A. Fu R. R. Ermakov A. Schenk P. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #177 Ceres’ Largest Impact Crater, : Inferring Local Interior Structure from Its Peculiar Morphology [#2040] Ceres’ large crater / Peculiar in form and shape / Something hides below. FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 89

Schulzeck F. Schmedemann N. Schröder S. Carsenty U. Jaumann R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #178

Ejecta Pattern and Velocities of a Boulder Crater on Ceres [#1387] We model the reimpact pattern of ejected particles of a boulder crater on Ceres and correlate landing sites with the corresponding launch velocities.

von der Gathen I. Krohn K. Schulzeck F. Jaumann R. Buczkowski D. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #179

MON ORALS The Geometry and Possible Origin of Fractures in Floor-Fractured Craters on Ceres [#1390] We determined the length, width, and strike of linear features in FFCs on Ceres to get information about surface, underground, and formation conditions.

Toplis M. J. Monnereau M. Prettyman T. H. Castillo-Rogez J. McSween H. Y. Jr et al. POSTER LOCATION #180 Water Within Ceres and the Question of Bulk Composition: Constraints and Implications [#1951] The distribution of water within Ceres is considered using geophysical and chemical constraints of the Dawn mission, and numerical models of thermal evolution.

Raponi A. De Sanctis M. C. Ciarniello M. Ammannito E. Frigeri A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #181 Water Ice on Ceres’ Surface as Seen by Dawn-Vir: Properties Retrieval by Means of Spectral Modeling [#2007] TUES POSTERS TUES Water ice have been derived in localized areas on the surface of Ceres by means of the Dawn/VIR instrument. We derive its properties thank to the Hapke model.

Formisano M. Federico C. De Sanctis M. C. Frigeri A. Magni G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #182 Thermal Stability of Water Ice on Ceres’ Surface: The Juling Case [#1976] We study the ice stability on Ceres’ surface, by performing numerical simulations in which we tested the effects of thermal inertia and albedo.

Zolotov M. Yu. Mironenko M. V. POSTER LOCATION #183 Bright Salts on Ceres: Aqueous Accumulation and Airborne Emplacement [#1241]

THURS POSTERS Subsurface low-pressure boiling of post-impact water solutions causes accumulation of salts at depth and deposition of salty ice grains from plumes.

Ehlmann B. L. Hodyss R. Ammannito E. Rossman G. R. De Sanctis M. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #184

Ammoniation of Phyllosilicates, Carbonaceous Chondrite Meteorites, and Implications for the Nature of Ammoniated Materials on Ceres [#2088]

Comparison of VIR spectra of Ceres with new lab data acquired at Ceres temperatures show ammoniated Mg smectites with Mg-serpentine are the key phases. INDEX

Bu C. Rodriguez Lope G. Dukes C. A. McFadden L. A. Li J.-Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #185 Instability of Magnesium Sulfate Hexahydrate (MgSO4.6H2O) on Ceres: Laboratory Measurements [#2996] We determine the stability of MgSO4.6H2O on Ceres surface from lab measurements by quantifying the dehydration rate as a function of pressure and temperature.

Tosi F. Carrozzo F. G. Zambon F. Ciarniello M. Frigeri A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #186 Mineralogical Analysis of Quadrangle Ac-H-6 on the Dwarf Planet Ceres [#1857]

We report on the mineralogic mapping of quadrangle Ac-H-6 ‘Haulani,’ one of five quadrangles that cover the equatorial region of the dwarf planet Ceres.

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Longobardo A. Palomba E. De Sanctis M. C. Carrozzo F. G. Galiano A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #187

Mineralogical Mapping of the Occator Quadrangle [#2044] This work describes the mineralogical mapping of the Occator quadrangle of Ceres, extending from latitude 22°S to 22°N and from longitudes 216°E to 288°E.

Zambon F. Carrozzo F. G. Tosi F. Ciarniello M. Combe J.-Ph. et al. POSTER LOCATION #188 Spectral Analysis of the Quadrangle Ac-H-10 Rongo on Ceres [#2057]

We present the spectral analysis of the quadrangle Ac-H-10 Rongo on Ceres. We describe the principal results MON ORALS obtained by VIR spectrometer onboard Dawn.

Palomba E. Longobardo A. De Sanctis M. C. Galiano A. Carrozzo F. G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #189

Mineralogical Mapping of the Kerwan Quadrangle on Ceres [#2066] This work describes the mineralogical mapping of the Kerwan quadrangle of Ceres, extending from latitude 22°S to 22°N and from longitudes 72°E to 144°E.

De Sanctis M. C. Ammannito E. Carrozzo F. G. Zambon F. Ciarniello M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #190 Mineralogy of the -Toharu Region on Ceres [#2093] We present the first mineralogical maps of the Sinatana and Toharu southern quadrangles on Ceres, between latitudes TUES POSTERS TUES 20°S and 65°S and longitudes 0°E and 180°E.

Carrozzo F. G. De Sanctis M. C. Ammannito E. Ciarniello M. Frigeri A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #191 Spectral Analysis of the Qyadrangle Ac-H-08 on Ceres [#2193] This work describes the mineralogical mapping of the Nawish quadrangle of Ceres, extending from latitude 22°S to 22°N and from longitudes 144°E to 216°E.

Stephan K. Jaumann R. Zambon F. Carrozzo F. G. De Sanctis M. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #192 Spectral Investigation of Quadrangle Ac-H-3 of the Dwarf Planet Ceres – The Region of Impact

Crater [#2446] THURS POSTERS In this study we explore the surface composition in the Ac-H 3 quadrangle of Ceres’ surface named after its dominating surface feature Dantu.

Ammannito E. De Sanctis M. C. Carrozzo F. G. Zambon F.

Ciarniello M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #193 Composition of the - Region on Ceres [#2659]

We present here the first results of the mineralogical mapping of the Urvara and Yalode quadrangles on Ceres.

Combe J.-Ph. Singh S. Johnson K. E. McCord T. B. INDEX De Sanctis M. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #194 Surface Composition of Ceres Quadrangle Ac-4 by the Dawn Mission [#2849] The surface composition of the quadrangle Ezinu is investigated by near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy and high-resolution imagery.

Singh S. Combe J. P. McFadden L. A. Ruesch O. McCord T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #195

Mineralogical Mapping of Ac-05 Fejokoo Quadrangle of Ceres [#2927] Surface mineralogy of the Ac-05 Fejokoo quadrangle.

FRI ORALS

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Vu T. H. Hodyss R. Johnson P. V. Choukroun M. POSTER LOCATION #196 Preferential Formation of Sodium Salts from Frozen Sodium-Ammonium-Chloride-Carbonate Brines: Implications

for Ceres’ Bright Spots [#2227] Sodium salts form preferentially in frozen Ceres-like brines. Potential presence of NH4Cl on Ceres’ surface may imply an ocean rich in ammonium and/or chloride.

Ruesch O. Nathues A. Jaumann R. Quick L. C. Bland M. T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #197 Faculae on Ceres: Possible Formation Mechanisms [#2435]

MON ORALS Faculae are bright, carbonate-rich regions on dwarf planet Ceres. Their formation might require extrusion of ice and/or brine in the recent past.

Scully J. E. C. Buczkowski D. L. Schenk P. M. Neesemann A.

Raymond C. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #198 The Geologic History and Formation of the Faculae in Occator Crater on Ceres [#1683] Based on a detailed geologic map, we propose a geologic history for Occator Crater and a formation mechanism for the bright regions (faculae) it contains.

Mazarico E. Ermakov A. I. Schröder S. E. Carsenty U. Schorghofer N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #199 The History of Ceres’ Obliquity and Its Effect on Permanent Shadow [#1985] We study the periodic variations in Ceres’ obliquity and their effect on permanent shadow. We discuss implications TUES POSTERS TUES for long-term surface stability.

Mao X. McKinnon W. B. POSTER LOCATION #200 Fossil Rotational Bulge from Faster Paleo-Spin and Isostatic Excess Topography Can Explain Ceres’ Present-Day Shape and Gravity [#2744] Whereas a faster spin can reconcile Ceres’ degree-2 gravity from hydrostatic shape prediction, an isostatically-compensated topography fulfills the same purpose.

ASTEROID AND COMET MISSIONS: TARGETS, INSTRUMENTS, AND SCIENCE [T313]

Spring N. H. Herd C. D. K. Simkus D. N. Hilts R. W. THURS POSTERS Skelhorne A. W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #202 Testing the Retention of Soluble Organic Species in a Cometary Nucleus Simulant: Preparing for Comet Sample Return [#2950] Our goal is to determine the optimal T range for large-scale curation and handling of cometary material, using an IDP analogue and a sub-zero T glove box.

Movshovitz N. Asphaug E. Chesley S. R. Farnocchia D. Scheeres D. J. POSTER LOCATION #203 Forming 67P/C-G and Other Jupiter-Family Contact Binaries by Tidal Disruption? [#1502]

INDEX We investigate the feasibility of forming the peculiar shape of Comet 67/P Churyumov-Gerasimenko by way of tidal splitting in half of a progenitor comet.

Heather D. Barthelemy M. Besse S. Fraga D. Grotheer E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #204 The Rosetta Science Archive: Status and Plans for Completing and Enhancing the Archive Content [#2087] This presentation will outline the current status of the Rosetta archive, and the ‘enhanced archiving’ activities planned with instrument teams on Rosetta.

Tang Y. Birch S. P. D. Hayes A. G. de Freitas Bart R. Squyres S. W. POSTER LOCATION #205 Boulder Size Frequency Distribution on Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko [#2796] Using data from Rosetta and spacecrafts, we analyzed the boulder size distribution and surface morphologies of the comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.

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Carey E. M. Peters G. H. Choukroun M. Chu L. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #206 Comparison of the Mechanical Porous Ambient Comet Simulants (MPACS) to Other Comet Surface

Analog Materials [#2754] MPACS is a suite of homogeneous, geological materials that are currently being used to test and validate the Biblade Comet Sampling System.

Ligier N. Langevin Y. Hilchenbach M. Merouane S. COSIMA Team POSTER LOCATION #207 Physical Properties of Dust Particles Collected by the COSIMA Instrument on Board ROSETTA [#2166]

Presentation of different physical properties (size distribution, typology) of cometary grains collected by the COSIMA MON ORALS instrument onboard the Rosetta spacecraft.

Clark C. S. Clark P. E. POSTER LOCATION #208 Constant-Scale Natural Boundary Mapping to Depict Material Transport on

Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko [#2367] Constant-scale natural boundary mapping transforms the surface of any globular object to a two-dimensional plane in a way that preserves proportion and adjacency of natural districts composing the object’s surface.

Springmann A. Harris W. M. Howell E. S. Lovell A. J. Kikwaya Eluo J. B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #209 Narrowband Optical Observations of the Near-Nucleus Region of Jupiter-Family Comets Comet 45P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdušáková (HMP) [#2574] TUES POSTERS TUES Comets pass by Earth / Showing coma volatiles / And activity.

Sekhar A. Asher D. J. Werner S. C. Vaubaillon J. Li G. POSTER LOCATION #210 Change in General Relativistic Precession Rates Due to Lidov-Kozai Oscillations in the Solar System [#1876] We look at scenarios where sungrazing/suncolliding phases, induced by Kozai mechanism, can lead to rapid changes in GR precession rates in solar system bodies.

Yokley Z. W. Peplowski P. N. Goldsten J. O. POSTER LOCATION #211 Recalibration of the NEAR Gamma-Ray Spectrometer: Enabling New Science from the Landed and OrbitaL NEAR GRS Datasets [#1560] We will present a recalibration of the NEAR gamma-ray spectrometer for use in analyzing both the orbital and

landed datasets. THURS POSTERS

Peplowski P. N. POSTER LOCATION #212 The Global Elemental Composition of 433 Eros: First Results from the NEAR Gamma-Ray Spectrometer [#1598] Global Fe, K, and Th concentrations for Eros’ surface are derived from the NEAR GRS orbital dataset and compared

to meteorite compositions.

Keller L. P. Berger E. L. POSTER LOCATION #213 Plagioclase-Rich Itokawa Grains: Space Weathering, Exposure Ages, and Comparison to Lunar Soil Grains [#2353] INDEX More space weathering / An Itokawa haiku / Young plagioclase..

Ramaseri Chandra S. N. Fevig R. POSTER LOCATION #214 Comparison of Gravity Fields Derived Using Ground Radar and Spacecraft Observations for Close Proximity Operations Around Asteroid 25143 Itokawa [#2316] Comparison of gravity fields derived using ground radar and spacecraft observations for close proximity operations around asteroid 25143 Itokawa.

Sears D. W. G. POSTER LOCATION #215 Itokawa is a Regolith Breccia, Not a Rubble Pile [#2463] Small size/density, no rubble piles, and regolith thickness among the explored asteroids work on spin and coherence

and show that Itokawa is a regolith breccia. FRI ORALS

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Zega T. J. Thompson M. S. Howe J. Y. POSTER LOCATION #216 Microstructure Analysis of a Soil Grain Returned from Asteroid Itokawa [#3037]

We present results from a microstructural analysis of a soil grain returned from asteroid Itokawa.

Kanamaru M. Sasaki S. POSTER LOCATION #217

Investigating the Effects of the Rotation and Interior Density Distribution on the Surface Gravity Field of Asteroid Itokawa [#2881] We conducted interior density estimation for asteroid 25143 Itokawa in terms of potential variance. This study implied

MON ORALS that Itokawa had a monolithic head part.

Wünnemann K. Engelmann J. Luther R. Hamann C. POSTER LOCATION #218 Impact-Induced Shock Melting and Ejection of Material in an Asteroidal Environment – Implications for the Deficit in

Melt Agglutinates in Itokawa Samples [#2023] Quantitative analysis of impact-induced melting, ejection, and escape from asteroids by numerical modeling to explain melt particles deficit in Itokawa samples.

Matsumoto T. Hasegawa S. Yurimoto H. POSTER LOCATION #219

Submicron Crater Populations on Regolith Particles of Asteroid Itokawa [#1093] Extensive investigations of submicron craters on Itokawa particles confirmed that secondary ejecta impacts were dominant processes for the submicron cratering.

TUES POSTERS TUES Sarid G. Larson J. POSTER LOCATION #220 The Day After: Post-Collision Distribution of Remnants, Fragments, and Debris Clouds in the Outer

Solar System [#2785] What wonders await post-collisionally? / Moons, disks, clouds of debris / Follow the path, set gravitationally.

OUTER PLANETS MISSION CONCEPTS: OUT IN THE COLD [T314]

Davies A. G. Gunapala S. Soibel A. Ting D. Rafol S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #223 Meeting the Challenge of Measuring Io’s Lava Eruption Temperatures [#1263] We show how to overcome the difficulties of measuring lava eruption temperatures on Io with a novel detector and digital focal plane combination. THURS POSTERS Williams D. A. Lopes R. M. C. Castillo-Rogez J. Scowen P. POSTER LOCATION #224 CubeSats to Support Future Io Exploration [#1136] This presentation discusses mission concepts and instruments using the CubeSat platform to support future exploration of Jupiter’s volcanic moon Io.

Christoph J. M. Williams D. A. POSTER LOCATION #225 Synthetic Aperture Radar Instrument Concept for Subsurface Geological Observations of Io [#2325]

INDEX We propose a Synthetic Aperture Radar instrument for a future mission to Io with the goal of revealing geologic features obscured by bright plains deposits.

Prieto-Ballesteros O. Blanc M. André N. Gómez-Elvira J. Jones G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #226 Joint Europa Mission (JEM). A Multiscale Study of Europa to Characterize its Habitability and Search for Extant Life [#2654] Here we present the Joint Europa Mission (JEM), a proposal submitted to the ESA M5 call last October 2016 and is

now under study.

Hand K. P. Murray A. E. Garvin J. Horst S. Brinkerhoff W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #227 Science Goals, Objectives, and Investigations of the 2016 Science Definition Team Report [#2492] A summary of the 2016 Europa Lander Science Definition Team report is given.

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Pappalardo R. T. Senske D. A. Korth H. Blankenship D. Blaney D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #228

The Europa Multiple-Flyby Mission: Synergistic Science to Investigate Habitability [#2732] Europa mission / Synergistic science delves / Habitable world.

Kedar S. Vance S. D. Panning M. P. Pike T. W. Stähler S. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #229 Seismology or Europa and the Solar System’s Ocean Worlds [#1684] We discuss potential seismological exploration of Europa and other ocean worlds, and how they shed light on

habitability in these environments. MON ORALS

Cable M. L. Lunine J. I. Spilker L. J. Waite J. H. Postberg F. et al. POSTER LOCATION #230 Enceladus Habitability: Cassini Groundwork and New Possibilities [#2577] The (ELF) builds on Cassini’s successes, and would bring the compelling life question within reach of the New Frontiers Program.

Mitchell K. L. Ono M. Parcheta C. Iacoponi S. POSTER LOCATION #231 Dynamic Pressure at Enceladus’ Vents and Implications for Vent and Conduit In-Situ Studies [#2801]

Enceladus vents / Sampling robots will fight through / Supersonic winds.

Sotin C. Hayes A. Malaska M. Nimmo F. Trainer M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #232 Oceanus: A New Frontiers Orbiter to Study Titan’s Potential Habitability [#2306] TUES POSTERS TUES Following up on the discoveries of the Cassini mission, a Titan orbiter equipped with a focused payload would address the NF science goals.

Wilson C. F. Lorenz R. D. POSTER LOCATION #233 Design of a Thermal Anemometer for a Titan Lander [#1859] We present a hot-film anemometer design for a Titan lander, based on heritage from 2 and ExoMars Schiaparelli wind sensors.

Turtle E. P. Barnes J. W. Trainer M. G. Lorenz R. D. MacKenzie S. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #234 : Exploring Titan’s Prebiotic Organic Chemistry and Habitability [#1958]

Titan quadcopter / Samples complex organics / How does life begin? THURS POSTERS

Bramson A. M. Elder C. M. Blum L. W. Chilton H. T. Chopra A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #235 OCEANUS: A Uranus Orbiter Concept Study from the 2016 NASA/JPL Planetary Science Summer School [#1583]

Power systems and appropriate launch vehicles present the main challenges to launching a New Frontiers-class ice giant orbiter before 2040.

UNAR OLCANISM AND ECTONISM

L V T [T315] INDEX

Glotch T. D. Shirley K. A. Greenhagen B. T. POSTER LOCATION #237 Simulated Lunar Environment Spectra of Felsic Rock Particulates [#1688] Infrared spectra / Felsic lunar volcanoes / What more could you want?

Boyce J. M. Giguere T. Mouginis-Mark P. J. Glotch T. Taylor G. J. POSTER LOCATION #238

Geology of Mairan Middle Dome [#1036] Mairan middle dome is high-Si, low-FeO dome formed in 2 phases (~3.8 Ga and 3.35 Ga) surrounded by maria that erupted in 2 phases: ~3.73 Ga and ~3.30 Ga.

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Qiao L. Head J. W. Xiao L. Wilson L. Dufek J. POSTER LOCATION #239 Sosigenes Lunar Irregular Mare Patch (IMP): Geology and a Volcanic Eruption Formation Model Consistent with

the Ancient Age of Adjacent Maria [#1129] Sosigenes IMP originates from late-stage behavior of an ancient dike emplacement event, producing magmatic foam extrusions overlying solidified lava lake crust.

Carter L. M. Petro N. E. Campbell B. A. Baker D. M. H. Morgan G. A. POSTER LOCATION #240 Earth-Based Radar and Orbital Remote Sensing Observations of Mare Basalt Flows and Pyroclastic Deposits in

MON ORALS Mare Nubium [#1736] Radar data of Mare Nubium point to an extensive area of pyroclastics near Crater and reveal a complex relationship between radar backscatter and TiO2.

Weitz C. M. Staid M. I. Gaddis L. R. Besse S. Sunshine J. M. POSTER LOCATION #241 Investigation of Lunar Spinels at [#1469] We identified an impact crater in association with the strongest and largest spinel signatures. M3 spectra taken from spinel areas show a 0.7 µm absorption.

Li S. Milliken R. E. POSTER LOCATION #242 Geomorphological and Mineralogical Mapping of Lunar Pyroclastic Deposits at Sinus Aestuum: Insights into Spinel-Bearing Magmas [#2476] Geomorphological and mineralogical studies for understanding links between the absence of lunar interior water and TUES POSTERS TUES the presence of spinel at Sinus Aestuum.

Giguere T. A. Hawke B. R. Trang D. Gaddis L. R. Lawrence S. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #243 Pyroclastics Northeast of Gassendi Crater: Discovery/Characteristics/Implications [#2760] Localized glass-rich pyroclastic deposit (+vents) identified to the NW of lunar crater Gassendi using LRO-LROC (WAC,NAC), Kaguya and other spacecraft data.

Jawin E. R. Head J. W. Cannon K. M. POSTER LOCATION #244 Radiative Transfer Modeling of the Aristarchus Pyroclastic Deposit: Assessing Volcanic Glass Characteristics and Plateau Eruptive History [#1256] Results of a hybrid radiative transfer unmixing model indicate the Aristarchus pyroclastic deposit is rich in orange

THURS POSTERS glass and poor in crystalline material.

Mouginis-Mark P. J. Boyce J. M. POSTER LOCATION #245 Mare Infilling of Tsiolkovsky Crater, the Moon [#1206] We use LOLA and Kaguya topographic data to study the mare units within Tsiolkovsky Crater and make inferences

about the location of vents and infilling history.

Lawrence S. J. Stopar J. D. Ostrach L. R. van der Bogert C. H. Hiesinger H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #246 INDEX Remote Sensing and Geologic Studies of : The North Australe Region [#1844] Here, we analyze the characteristics revealed by LRO data of the basalts associated with the proposed North Australe Basin.

Zhang X. Y. Wu Y. Z. Ouyang Z. Y. Xu A. A. Chan K. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #247 The Mineralogy of Late Stage Mare Basalts [#1115] This study investigated the mineralogical variation of the late stage mare basalts by analyzing the spectral features of

small, fresh craters from the M3 data.

Kato S. Morota T. Yamaguchi Y. Watanabe S. Otake H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #248 Compositional Analysis of Young Mare Basalts in the Procellarum KREEP Terrane Using Kaguya Data [#1788] We investigated mineral compositions of basalts erupted at the late stage of volcanic activity.

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Robertson K. M. Li S. Milliken R. E. Pieters C. M. POSTER LOCATION #249 Radiative Transfer Modeling of Laboratory Derived Ilmenite-Silicate Mixtures: Insights into the Classification of

High-Titanium Lunar Basalts [#2127] We use radiative transfer models on laboratory derived ilmenite-silicate mixtures to evaluate the effects of ilmenite on the mixing systematics with silicates.

Slank R. A. Hurtado J. M. Jr. POSTER LOCATION #250 Examination of Lunar Subsurface Cavities Using Thermal Inertia and Temperature Maximum to

Minimum Ratios [#2862] MON ORALS New technique for discovering and locating subsurface cavities, including lava tubes, on the Moon.

Zhang F. Zhu M.-H. POSTER LOCATION #251 Resurfacing of Procellarum-Imbrium Region by Tectonism and Volcanism: The Role of the Basin-Radial Fracture

Zones Around the Imbrium Basin [#1710] We trace surface expressions of dike segments to establish the subsurface dike/fracture/fissure system around the Imbrium Basin on the Moon.

Valantinas A. Kinch K. M. Bridžius A. POSTER LOCATION #252 Lunar Wrinkle Ridges: Recent Resurfacing? [#2190] Crater Size Frequency Distribution (CSFD) measurements have revealed resurfacing processes affecting lunar wrinkle ridges within the last 30 Ma. TUES POSTERS TUES

Thompson T. J. Robinson M. S. Watters T. R. Johnson M. B. POSTER LOCATION #253

Global Lunar Wrinkle Ridge Identification and Analysis [#2665] A near-global set of wrinkle ridges were digitized in the mare. These features’ orientations were evaluated to test for a general global stress field.

Yue Z. Michael G. G. Di K. Liu J. POSTER LOCATION #254 Global Survey of Lunar Wrinkle Ridge Formation Times [#1926] We carried out a global mapping of mare wrinkle ridges, mapping superposed craters. Data were analyzed using the buffered crater counting method.

Yao M. J. Chen J. P. POSTER LOCATION #255 THURS POSTERS The Central Symmetry Analysis of Linear Features in Lunar Mare [#1167] Using the central symmetry value to determine the linear features’ concentric degree by quantitative method.

VOLCANIC PROCESSES [T316]

Colson R. O. Young E. Anderson L. POSTER LOCATION #256 Nickel Distribution Between Immiscible Melts as a Means to Understand the Influence of Ferric Iron on NiO

Activity Coefficients [#1548] INDEX Distribution of NiO between two immiscible melts, NiO activity coefficient, and the effects of ferric iron.

Lanzirotti A. Dyar M. D. Sutton S. R. Newville M. Head E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #257 Preliminary Calibration for Accurate Predictions of Microscale Oxygen Barometry in Silicate Glasses Using Vanadium X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy: A Multivariate Approach [#1650] This study explores the use of multivariate analysis models for vanadium XANES data from magmatic glasses to predict melt fO2 with improved precision/accuracy.

Hammer J. E. Ishii H. A. Bradley J. P. Shea T. Welsch B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #258

Advanced Materials Characterization of P-Rich and P-Poor Regions Within Single-Crystal Olivine [#2375] We are studying how P is incorporated in olivine, by resolving differences in the abundance and geometry of defects within P-rich and P-poor olivine. FRI ORALS

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Prissel T. C. Gross J. Draper D. S. POSTER LOCATION #259 Application of Olivine-Spinel Equilibria to Extraterrestrial Igneous Systems [#2436]

In this abstract, we demonstrate the applicability of olivine-spinel equilibria and Al-in-olivine geothermometry to igneous rocks throughout the solar system.

Ptáček M. P. Greber N. D. Pettke T. Gfeller L. Dauphas N. POSTER LOCATION #260 The Isotopic Fractionation of Titanium in Igneous Systems: Implications for Studies of Early Differentiated Asteroids [#2620]

MON ORALS Titanium stable isotopes can be used as an alteration-resistant proxy for the fractional crystallization of a sample, including differentiated meteorites.

Elvrum R. A. Schaefbauer E. R. Colson R. O. POSTER LOCATION #261

Effect of Ferric Iron on the Activity Coefficient of Nickel Oxide in Silicate Melts [#1526] This study looks at the effect of ferric iron on the activity coefficient of nickel(II) oxide (NiO) in silicate melts.

Chen J. Ling Z. C. Ni Y. H. Huang Y. H. Wu Z. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #262 Raman Spectroscopic Studies of Lunar Basaltic Meteorite Northwest Africa 4734 [#2277]

We apply Raman spectroscopy to characterize variations of mineral chemistry and extensive shock products in the lunar basaltic meteorite Northwest Africa 4734.

Guiot P. Carter J. Vincendon M. Baklouti D. Langevin Y. POSTER LOCATION #263 TUES POSTERS TUES Searching for Signatures of Io’s Silicate Crust [#1813] We report analysis of VLT/SPHERE data of Io’s surface in the near-IR aiming at the identification of its silicated

crust, yielding a new putative 1.23 µm band.

Rathbun J. A. Saballett S. Lopes R. M. C. Spencer J. R. POSTER LOCATION #264 Comparison of Tidal Dissipation Models to Global Distribution of Active Ionian Volcanoes from Galileo NIMS, PPR, and New Horizons LEISA [#2348] Io’s volcanoes are the clearest signature of tidal heating and measurements of the total heat output and how it varies in space and time are useful constraints on tidal heating.

Schools J. Montési L. G. J. POSTER LOCATION #265

THURS POSTERS Formation of Barriers to Melt Ascent at the Base of the Ionian Lithosphere [#2723] Ascending melt stopped / But must continue rising / Resurfacing Io.

Patthoff D. A. Davies A. G. POSTER LOCATION #266 Tidal Stresses and Volcanism on Io [#1748]

Tidal stresses may / Control the volcanism / Go back to Io.

Black B. A. Manga M. POSTER LOCATION #267 Why Mars May Have a Higher Ratio of Intrusive to Extrusive Magmatism than Earth [#1247] INDEX Crustal heating and volatile-poor magmas can explain suppressed eruptibility of martian magmas.

Degruyter W. Huber C. Head J. W. Bachmann O. POSTER LOCATION #268 Controls on Magmatic Extrusive: Intrusive Ratio on Earth and Mars [#2034] We will explore the potential of magma reservoirs to produce eruptions under different conditions on Earth and Mars.

Kiefer W. S. Weller M. B. POSTER LOCATION #269

What Causes the Relationship Between Large Impact Basin Rims and Volcanism on Mars? [#1918] Large volcanos on the rims of the impact basins Hellas, Isidis, and Utopia may be due to heating of the mantle by

radioactivity in impact-thickened crust.

Mohr K. J. Williams D. A. Garry W. B. Bleacher J. E. POSTER LOCATION #270

FRI ORALS Geologic Mapping of , Mars [#1306] Covered by lava / Mapping complex history / Ascraeus Mons speaks.

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Chadwick J. Fink S. Tucker W. Waring B. McGovern P. POSTER LOCATION #271 Misalignment of Lava Flows from Topographic Slopes Reveals Amazonian Uplift of Arsia Mons, Mars [#2713]

Lava flow directions near Arsia Mons are misaligned from local topographic slopes, consistent with uplift of Arsia Mons after the flows were emplaced.

Golder K. B. Burr D. M. POSTER LOCATION #272 Age Discrepancies Within the Plains Channelized Lavas, Mars: Obscured Eruption Sources? [#2045] A decreasing-downstream age trend from crater counts observed within the Cerberus channel lavas may be suggestive

of previously unidentified eruption sources. MON ORALS

Williams J.-P. Dohm J. M. Soare R. J. Flahaut J. Lopes R. M. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #273 Argyre Mons and Other Volcanic Features Within Argyre Basin, Mars [#2682]

Argyre Mons, along with additional endogenic modification of the Argyre Basin floor, indicates the region has experienced episodes of volcanism.

Garcia G. C. Brand B. D. Bandfield J. L. POSTER LOCATION #274

Developing a Thermophysical and Geomorphologic Framework to Identify Evidence for Ancient Explosive Volcanism on Mars [#2722] Recent geomorphologic and thermo-physical observations of suggest the volcano experienced an explosive phase during its eruptive history. TUES POSTERS TUES

Chuang F. C. Crown D. A. Berman D. C. POSTER LOCATION #275

Erosional History of the Northeastern Flank of Apollinaris Mons, Mars: Insights from High-Resolution Morphology, Topography, and Crater Populations [#2126] From geologic mapping, a minimum of ~100 m material has been removed and potentially redistributed downslope beyond the NE flanks of Apollinaris Mons.

Churchill J. J. C. Schmidt M. E. Berger J. A. Fueten F. Tornabene L. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #276 Possible Volcanic Avalanche Deposit North of Gale Crater [#2411] Landform north of Gale Crater may be a sector collapsed volcano that produced a debris avalanche that might be a

source for sediments examined by Curiosity. THURS POSTERS

Crown D. A. Berman D. C. Platz T. Scheidt S. P. POSTER LOCATION #277 Geologic Mapping of , Mars: Constraints on Summit Evolution and Eruptive History [#2301] This study includes generation of two 1:1M-scale geologic maps covering the Alba Mons summit region and

western flanks.

VOLCANIC PROCESSES ON SILICATE BODIES: EXPLOSIVE VOLCANISM [T317]

INDEX Florez D. Andrews B. J. POSTER LOCATION #279 Entrainment and Runout of Martian Pyroclastic Density Currents [#1928] This study investigates the behavior of pyroclastic density currents (PDCs) on Mars using experimental PDCs and numerical models.

Fisher M. A. Nawotniak S. E. K. Karunatillake S. Lim D. S. S. POSTER LOCATION #280

Modeling a Volcanic Eruption Column on Mars: A 4D Solution [#2855] A Navier- based plume simulation shows tall rise heights for martian eruption plumes in several proposed atmospheres.

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Susko D. Karunatillake S. Hood D. R. Khorsandi S. POSTER LOCATION #281 The Geomorphology of Martian Super-Volcanoes and Implications for a Shift in Volcanism at the End of

Noachian Mars [#2869] Super volcano paterae in Northwest Arabia Terra are used as templates to explore for similar features in specific regions, to determine origin.

Andrews-Hanna J. C. POSTER LOCATION #282 A Very Recent Pyroclastic Eruption from the on Mars [#2886]

MON ORALS A dark mantling unit surrounding one of the Cerberus Fossae fissures is interpreted as a pyroclastic deposit, and the youngest volcanic deposit on Mars.

Wilson L. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #283

Lunar Floor-Fractured Craters: Magma Volumes, Emplacement Mechanisms, Sequences of Deformation, and Volatile Evolution [#1287] The crustal thickness and dike volume combinations causing most lunar eruptions to be on the nearside also explain the formation of floor-fractured craters.

Hughes S. S. Garry W. B. Kobs Nawotniak S. E. Sehlke A. Christiansen E. H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #284 Geochemical Diversity Within Monogenetic Basaltic Systems May Be Magmatic Analogs for Small-Scale Intrusions in Floor-Fractured Craters [#2628] TUES POSTERS TUES Geochemical variations within monogenetic basaltic lava fields on Earth provide implications for magmatism associated with lunar floor-fractured craters.

Gaddis L. R. Bennett K. Horgan B. McBride M. Stopar J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #285 Complex Volcanism at Oppenheimer U Floor-Fractured Crater [#2442] We examine volcanic deposits in the floor of Oppenheimer U and show evidence for multiple eruptive vents with possible Strombolian-style explosive volcanism.

Gustafson J. O. Gaddis L. R. Giguere T. A. POSTER LOCATION #286 Analysis of Pyroclastic Deposits Within Gauss Crater [#2605] At least seven small pyroclastics are present within Gauss Crater; we focus on compositional analysis using Kaguya

THURS POSTERS MI-derived mineral abundances.

Pathak S. Singh R. Bhattacharya S. POSTER LOCATION #287 A Mineralogical Appraisal of the Lunar Floor-Fractured Crater Using Datasets from Recent Lunar Missions [#1901]

Diverse minearlogy of lunar floor-fractured crater Daniell and its pyroclatic deposits have been studied using multi-sensor datasets from recent lunar missions.

INDEX VOLCANIC PROCESSES ON SILICATE BODIES: EFFUSIVE VOLCANISM [T318]

Golder K. B. Burr D. M. Tran L. T. POSTER LOCATION #289 Constraining the Controlling Parameter(s) for the Emplacement of Long Lava Flows on Mars: A Quantitative Modeling Approach [#2056] Computational numerical-modeling used to reproduce long lava flows on Mars, to investigate the primary controlling parameter(s) affecting their development.

Cartwright S. F. A. Zimbelman J. R. POSTER LOCATION #290 Mapping Inflated Lava Flow Margins Northwest of , Mars [#1452] Several examples of inflated lava flows are identified NW of Elysium Mons on Mars using CTX images. Flow features are clearly visible outside dusty regions.

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Voelker M. Hauber E. Jaumann R. POSTER LOCATION #291 Extensive Sheet Deposits in Eastern : Volcanic Flows or Cryofluvial Deposits? -

A Comparison [#1426] Sheet deposits are thin and widespread layers covering the banks of several channel systems. We present volcanic and cryofluvial scenarios for their origin.

Denton C. A. Head J. W. Cassanelli J. P. POSTER LOCATION #292 : Origin by Contact and Deferred Melting Associated with Emplacement of Late Noachian

Flood Volcanism [#2182] MON ORALS Emplacement of thick lava flows onto an ice sheet in a cold and icy early Mars can provide sufficient melting to produce the fretted terrain.

Dundas C. M. Keszthelyi L. Hamilton C. W. Bonnefoy L. E.

Scheidt S. P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #293 The Hydrothermal System of the 2014–2015 lava Flows at Holuhraun, Iceland: An Analog for Martian Lava-Water Interactions [#2470] A large lava flow field erupted in Iceland from 2014–2015 is an exceptional analog for martian flood lavas and has diverse lava-water interactions.

Marcucci E. C. Hamilton C. W. Herrick R. R. POSTER LOCATION #294 Lava-Ground-Ice Interactions Associated with the Lost Jim Lava Flow, Seward Peninsula, AK [#1518] TUES POSTERS TUES Lost Jim Lava Flow is a unique location to study the geomorphological results of lava and ground ice/permafrost interactions as an analog for Mars.

Berman D. C. Crown D. A. Chuang F. C. Rice J. W. POSTER LOCATION #295 HiRISE Digital Terrain Models of Volcanic Features on Mars [#2203] We are currently producing a series of HiRISE DTMs for volcanic features on Mars to facilitate detailed morphologic and topographic analyses.

Sewell K. A. Hughes C. G. Graettinger A. H. POSTER LOCATION #296 Qualifying Martian Maars Using CTX Imagery [#1349] The purpose of this study is to attempt to identify and characterize candidate maar volcanoes on Mars, using small

depressions in the region. THURS POSTERS

Brož P. Fawdon P. Čadek O. POSTER LOCATION #297 Kilometer-Sized Cones on Mars: Igneous or Mud Volcanoes? [#1425] A quantitative comparison of the morphometries of putative martian scoria cones and possible mud volcanoes to

determine potential differences in their shapes.

Simurda C. M. Ramsey M. S. Crown D. A. POSTER LOCATION #298 How Mantled Are the Lava Flows in ? [#2784] High spatial and spectral resolution datasets are used to identify flow surfaces with a mixture of lava outcrops and INDEX interstitial dust/sand in Daedalia Planum.

Cataldo V. Williams D. A. Schmeeckle M. W. Lesher C. M. Clarke A. B. POSTER LOCATION #299 Building a 3-D Model of Thermal Erosion by Turbulent Lava at Raglan, Cape Smith Belt, New Québec, Canada [#1214]

I describe a new 3-D model of thermal erosion by turbulently flowing lava, and how to couple a lava temperature model to a set of incompressible flow equations.

Baum F. Zanetti M. POSTER LOCATION #300 Geologic Event Volume Estimator (GeoEVE): An ArcGIS ModelBuilder Tool for Volume Calculation [#2779]

We created the ArcGIS Geologic Event Volume Estimator (GeoEVE) tool to calculate volumes of positive or negative FRI ORALS relief geologic features on any planetary body.

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Sehlke A. Kobs Nawotniak S. E. Hughes S. S. Sears D. W. Downs M. T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #301

Inferred Thermo-Physical Properties of Lava Flows — Implications for Remote Sensing of Planetary Terrains [#1749] We are presenting results that link thermo-physical properties to lava flow morphology, and how this can be used as a

remote sensing tool.

Richardson J. A. Kubanek J. Whelley P. L. Bleacher J. E. POSTER LOCATION #302

MON ORALS Pre-Eruption Topography Affects Lava Flow Thickness [#2632] DEMs produced before and after recent lava flows are used to analyze the relationship between pre-flow topography and lava flow thickness.

LUNAR GEOPHYSICS [T319]

Dimech J.-L. Knapmeyer-Endrun B. Weber R. C. POSTER LOCATION #304 A New Moonquake Catalog from Apollo 17 Geophone Data [#2675]

We are creating a catalog of lunar seismic events near the Apollo 17 site using geophone data from the Lunar Seismic Profile Experiment (LSPE).

Watters T. R. Weber R. C. Collins G. C. Johnson C. L. POSTER LOCATION #305

TUES POSTERS TUES Shallow Lunar Seismic Activity and the Current Stress State of the Moon [#2569] The contribution of true polar wander to the current stress state of the Moon is modeled, and on improving the location of shallow moonquakes reported.

Nagihara S. Nakamura Y. Taylor P. T. Williams D. R. Kiefer W. S. POSTER LOCATION #306 Restoration of the Heat Flow Experiment Data from 1975 to 1977 [#1217] We have restored large parts of the data from the Apollo 15 heat flow experiment for the period of 1975 through 1977

that were not previously archived.

King I. R. Fassett C. I. Thomson B. J. Minton D. A. Watters W. A. POSTER LOCATION #307 Evolution of Circular Polarization Ratio (CPR) Profiles of Kilometer-Scale Craters on the Lunar Maria [#1612] This study looks at lunar mare CPR to help date craters. THURS POSTERS Yang H. W. Zhao W. J. Wu Z. H. POSTER LOCATION #308 Matlab Program to Construct Gravity Anomaly Field Using Ultra High Degree Spherical Harmonic Coefficients [#1007] Matlab Program to compute Bouguer Gravity Anomaly Field using ultra high degree spherical harmonic coefficients

up to 2190 degree.

Viswanathan V. Fienga A. Manche H. Gastineau M.

INDEX Courde C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #309 Infrared Lunar Laser Ranging at Calern: Impact on Lunar Dynamics [#2329] LLR in IR (1064 nm) gives an improvement in the temporal and spatial distribution of observations. Estimates of the lunar core using IR data will be presented.

James P. B. Andrews-Hanna J. C. Zuber M. T. POSTER LOCATION #310 What GRAIL Teaches Us About Error and Bias in Preliminary Gravity Fields [#2199]

We use GRAIL gravity to characterize error and bias in Lunar Prospector gravity, and we develop a strategy for enhancing gravity fields of other planets.

Fuqua-Haviland H. Fatemi S. Poppe A. R. Delory G. T. de Pater I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #311 Multi-Model Approach for Time Domain Electromagnetic Sounding Analysis of the Moon [#2604] FRI ORALS This joint analysis uses a plasma-induction model and geophysical forward model to match the electrical conductivity structure of the ARTEMIS observations.

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MAGNETIZATION AND WEATHERING OF THE LUNAR SURFACE [T320]

Hood L. L. Oliveira J. S. Kim H. R. von Frese R. POSTER LOCATION #313 A Newly Mapped Magnetic Anomaly in the Imbrium Basin and Its Paleomagnetic Pole Position [#2217] A newly mapped magnetic anomaly within the Imbrium Basin has been modeled to estimate the paleomagnetic pole when Imbrium formed (~ 3.9 b.y. ago).

Arkani-Hamed J. Boutin D. POSTER LOCATION #314

South Pole Aitken Basin Magnetic Anomalies: Evidence for the True Polar Wander of Moon and a Lunar MON ORALS Dynamo Reversal [#2011] Modeling the magnetic anomalies of South Pole-Aitken Basin suggests true polar wander of ~100 degree of the Moon and a core dynamo reversal.

Cournede C. Garrick-Bethell I. Coe R. Perrera V. Weiss B. P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #315 Insights into Early Lunar Paleomagnetism from the Ancient Norite 78235 [#2648] The paleomagnetic investigation of an old lunar sample (78235) might bring new insights into lunar dynamo lifetime.

Kamenikova T. Kletetschka G. POSTER LOCATION #316 Unusual Spectra of Magnetic Paleointensities of Two Breccia Samples from the Moon [#2017] Abstract describes a method of research made in lunar magnetism domain and results given by paleomagnetic measurements of two lunar samples imported by Apollo 15. POSTERS TUES

Deca J. Divin A. Lue C. Wang X. Horányi M. POSTER LOCATION #317

Fully Kinetic Simulations of the Solar Wind Interaction with Lunar Magnetic Anomalies: Reiner Gamma and Swirl Formation [#2012] Kinetic simulations including an observations-based lunar B-field model provide strong evidence that solar wind standoff has formed the Reiner Gamma swirls.

Jozwiak L. M. Blewett D. T. Denevi B. W. POSTER LOCATION #318 Geomophologic Analysis of Lunar Swirls: Assessment of Formation Mechanisms [#1244] We use LROC-NAC images to study the Reiner Gamma swirl, observing exposures of both high- and low-reflectance material and overall swirl reflectance structure. THURS POSTERS Karimova R. Kramer G. Y. Harnett E. M. POSTER LOCATION #319 Correlating Swirls with Particle Tracking Simulations at Lunar Magnetic Anomalies in South Pole-Aitken Basin and [#1090] We mapped swirls and correlated them with particle tracking simulations at magnetic anomalies to test the solar wind shielding hypothesis of swirl formation.

Lee J.-K. Ghassemi O. Baek S.-M. Maxwell R. E.

Garrick-Bethell I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #320 INDEX A Very Small Lunar Magnetic Anomaly: New High Resolution Magnetic Field Measurements and Spectral Properties [#1799] We use calibrated, previously unreleased 9 Hz LP data to investigate a very small swirl feature (1.0°S, 298.6°E) as the octopus.

Fatemi S. Poppe A. R. Fuqua-Haviland H. Delory G. T. POSTER LOCATION #321

A Plasma-Induction Model to Study the Electromagnetic Response of the Moon’s Interior to a Magnetic Transient Signal [#1758] We have developed a 3D kinetic plasma model that self consistently couples electromagnetic interior response of an object to its plasma environment.

FRI ORALS

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Li X. Y. Tang H. Wang S. J. Jin H. Wei G. F. et al. POSTER LOCATION #322 Charging of Olivine Grains in Low Energy Electron Radiation [#1353] 6 The maximum charged quantity is ~10 e and the adhesive force is several to tens fNs for micron olivine grains charged in low energy electron radiation.

Zhang X. Li Y. Xu A. POSTER LOCATION #323 A New Insight into the Production of Cosmogenic Nuclides on the Moon with Geant4 Simulation [#1369] A self-consistent model to simulate cosmogenic nuclides production and substantial contributions of pion-nucleus

MON ORALS reactions to cosmogenic nuclides production.

Trappitsch R. Leya I. POSTER LOCATION #324 A New Model for Deriving the Solar Cosmic Ray Spectrum from Lunar Rock Measurements [#1699]

We present a new model to determine SCR induced cosmogenic nuclides in lunar rocks. This model, for the first time, considers the actual irradiation scenario.

Yang Y. Z. Milliken R. E. Zhang H. Jiang T. POSTER LOCATION #325 Phase Reddening of Pure Minerals with Different Albedo [#2240]

We carried out multiangular biconical refelctance measurements on minerals with different to test the albdeo dependence of phase reddening effects.

Corley L. M. Gillis-Davis J. J. Lucey P. G. Trang D. POSTER LOCATION #326 TUES POSTERS TUES The Effect of Temperature on the Reflectance Spectra of Pyroxene and a Highlands Analog Weathered by Laser Irradiation [#1698]

We compare the reflectance and submicroscopic iron produced for minerals weathered by laser irradiation at room temperature and temperatures comparable to PSRs.

Shirley K. A. Glotch T. D. Yang Y. Jiang T. Zhang H. POSTER LOCATION #327 Synthetic Space Weathering Effects in the Near- and Mid-Infrared [#2115] Space weathering does / Affect the mid-infrared / On airless bodies.

LUNAR SURFACE PROPERTIES AND POTENTIAL LANDING SITES: A CHALLENGE OF TODAY AND OUR DESTINY OF TOMORROW [T321] THURS POSTERS Keller J. W. Petro N. E. POSTER LOCATION #329 The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Cornerstone Mission: A Focused and Synergistic Study of Fundamental Solar System Processes at the Moon [#2448] LRO is in the first year of a two-year extension, running through September 2018, to study the fundamental processes

recorded on the Moon.

Jolliff B. L. Watkins R. C. Petro N. E. Moriarty D. P. III

INDEX Lawrence S. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #330 Selecting and Certifying Landing Sites for MoonRise in South Pole-Aitken Basin [#1326] Existing orbital imaging and geophysical remote sensing data are used for site selection and certification of landing site safety in South Pole-Aitken Basin.

Li B. Ling Z. C. Zhang Z. Chen J. POSTER LOCATION #331 Rock Size-Frequency Distributions at Lunar Landing Sites [#1800]

We used LRO NAC images covering the seven lunar landing sites to identify rocks at the landing sites and generate RSFDs on log-log plots at each landing site.

Inoue H. Otake H. Ohtake M. Yamamoto M. Hoshino T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #332 An Analysis of Illumination Conditions by Altitude for a Landing Site Near the Lunar North Pole [#1376] We demonstrated the necessity of changing the altitude of candidate landing sites for the illumination simulation. FRI ORALS

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Ling Z. C. Liu C. Q. Jolliff B. L. Zhang J. Li B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #333 Spectral and Mineralogical Analysis of Chang’e-5 Candidate Landing Site in Northern

Oceanus Procellarum [#2079] We employ the M3 hyperspectral imaging data to evaluate the spectral and mineralogical variations of three basaltic units at Chang’e-5 candidate landing site.

Bultel B. Metayer R. Werner S. C. POSTER LOCATION #334 Apollo Landing Sites 16 and 17: Spectral Mapping and Crater Statistics Reevaluated [#1987]

Apollo 16 and 17 landing sites are investigated with Kaguya data to define units of crater counting. Results are used to MON ORALS reevaluate crater statistics.

Raut U. Karnes P. L. Retherford K. D. Davis M. W. Patrick E. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #335

Exploring Reflectance Standards in the Far Ultraviolet: Precursor Calibration Studies for Lunar Simulants and Apollo Soils in the Southwest Ultraviolet Reflectance Chamber (SwURC) [#2946] We present far ultraviolet bidirectional reflectance results from calibration studies of BaSO4 powder as precursor study for lunar simulants and Apollo soils.

Russell P. S. Paige D. A. Greenhagen B. POSTER LOCATION #336 Thermophysical Behavior of the Uppermost Lunar Surface from Diviner High Time-Resolution, Post-Sunset Observations [#3041] TUES POSTERS TUES We report on the results to date of a campaign to observe post-sunset thermal behavior of the uppermost lunar surface with Diviner.

Nishiizumi K. Caffee M. W. POSTER LOCATION #337 Dynamical Movement Processes of Individual Lunar Surface Grains [#1769] To investigate movement of individual lunar surface grains, we measured 10Be and 26Al in 20 lunar grains from the top layers of lunar cores, 15008 and 76001.

Wagner R. V. Deran A. Robinson M. S. POSTER LOCATION #338 Habitability and Radiation Environment Within Lunar Pits [#1201] We modeled the radiation shielding of lunar pit walls to determine human safety without using deep caves. ~20% of

pits are safe, and some have entrance ramps. THURS POSTERS

Cai Y. Fa W. POSTER LOCATION #339 A Comparison of Topographic Roughness of the Moon, Mars, and Mercury [#2246] We mapped topographic roughness of the Moon, Mars, and Mercury using laser altimeter data, and analyzed their

scale dependence on volcanism and impact cratering.

Matiella Novak M. A. Patterson G. W. Greenhagen B. T. Cahill J. T. S. POSTER LOCATION #340 Characterizing Lunar Regolith, Emplacement, and Degradation Processes Associated with Impact Features [#2554] Preliminary results from a technique that integrates Mini-RF, Diviner, and LROC NAC data to provide more robust INDEX constraints on regolith degradation and age.

Grossman Y. Aharonson O. Novoselsky A. POSTER LOCATION #341 Landing Site Selection for the SpaceIL Mission to the Moon [#1914] SpaceIL is an Israeli spacecraft in development, planned to land on the Moon. We review the landing site selection process.

Ende J. J. Allender E. J. Almeida N. V. Cook J. Kamps O. et al. POSTER LOCATION #342

Landing Site Assessment for Phase Two of eDSH-Enabled Lunar Missions Being Examined as an ISECG-GER Mission Scenario [#1880] Evaluation of five-year, five-landing site humans to the lunar surface campaign.

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Mishra S. Kr. Durga Prasad K. POSTER LOCATION #343 Understanding the Surface Modifications at Landing Site Due to Spacecraft (Soft) Landing on the Moon [#1417]

Numerical investigations carried out to understand the disturbance caused to lunar surface during soft landing. Results for a particular case are presented.

Lu Y. Shevchenko V. V. POSTER LOCATION #344 Possible Landing Site for Future Chang’e Mission: Relation Between Magnetic Field and Dust Distribution Over the ’s Cave [#1210]

MON ORALS The Mare Ingenii area may be possible landing site for future China Chang’e mission. To understand the distribution dust of the area surface is important.

LUNAR MISSION CONCEPTS [T322]

Kramer G. Y. Lawrence D. L. Beeson P. Bonasso R. P. Burridge R. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #345 Lunar Capabilities Roadmap [#2538]

The LCR will highlight technical capabilities critical for science and exploration of the Moon and the potential for science and exploration beyond the Moon.

Cohen B. A. Hayne P. O. Greenhagen B. T. Paige D. A.

TUES POSTERS TUES Camacho J. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #346 Payload Design for the Lunar Flashlight Mission [#1709] Shadowed and frigid / The lunar poles can’t conceal / Their icy riches.

Hibbitts C. A. Blewett D. T. Brandt P. Clyde B. Cohen B. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #347 The Lunar WATER Mission: A Small Orbital Mission to Characterize the Water on the Moon’s Surface [#2636] The Lunar WATER mission concept proposes Discovery-class investigations of the lunar water cycle as a

SmallSat mission.

Zuniga A. F. Rasky D. J. Pittman R. B. POSTER LOCATION #348 Lunar COTS Mission Concept: Using the Moon’s Resources to Enable an Economical and Sustainable Pathway to Mars and Beyond [#1252] THURS POSTERS The Lunar Commercial Orbital Transfer Services (COTS) mission concept presents a cost-effective approach to establish cislunar capabilities and services.

Slyuta E. N. Vasilev A. V. Dalyaev I. Yu. POSTER LOCATION #349 Lunokhod “Robot-Geologist”: Scientific Tasks and Technical Configuration [#1929]

The main task of the automatic “Robot-Geologist” is a thematic geological, geochemical, and geophysical survey with sampling of lunar soil.

INDEX Park K. K. Choi H. L. POSTER LOCATION #350 Rapid Path Planning of Lunar Rover Mission at Polar Region [#2844] For rover path optimization at lunar polar mission, simple algorithm using Bellman-Ford with heuristic method is suggested and verified by simple simulation.

Landgraf M. Carpenter J. Hufenbach B. Picard M. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #351 Technical Challenges and Scientific Opportunities of Enabling International Access to the Far Side and Polar

Regions for Humans and Robots from a Staging Post in the Lunar Vicinity [#1790] Ideas are sought for scientific investigations in the frame of GER mission scenarios. Opportunities exist to shape the implementation of these scenarios.

Blewett D. T. Hurley D. M. Denevi B. W. Cahill J. T. S. Klima R. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #352 FRI ORALS Exploration of a Lunar Crustal Magnetic Anomaly: The Lunar Compass Rover Mission Concept [#1251] We make the case for a Discovery-class rover mission to explore a lunar magnetic anomaly.

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Colaprete A. Elphic R. C. Andrews D. Trimble J. Bluethmann B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #353 Resource Prospector: An Update on the Lunar Volatiles Prospecting and ISRU Demonstration Mission [#1685]

An update on the Resource Prospector mission, the first robotic rover mission to the Moon’s pole in search of water, is presented.

Elphic R. C. Colaprete A. Shirley M. McGovern A. Beyer R. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #354 Landing Site and Traverse Plan Development for Resource Prospector [#2937]

The Resource Prospector mission will search for viable, recoverable lunar polar resources. But planning for this - ah, MON ORALS there’s the rub!

Zou Y. L. Li W. POSTER LOCATION #355 Scientific Visions of Lunar Research-Station from China [#1730]

In the future, we suggest China to set a research station on the Moon with four missions (Chang’e-4, Chang’e-6, and two lunar polar exploration missions).

Wimmer-Schweingruber R. F. Zhang S. Hellweg C. E. Yu J.

Guo J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #356 The Lunar Lander Neutron and Dosimetry (LND) Experiment on Chang’e4 [#1320] The Lunar Lander Neutron and Dosimetry (LND) experiment on China’s lunar mission Chang’e4 will measure the neutral and charged radiation on the lunar surface. TUES POSTERS TUES

Gruener J. E. Lawrence S. J. POSTER LOCATION #357

A Mission Concept Based on the ISECG Human Lunar Surface Architecture [#2882] This abstract describes a five-mission campaign to the lunar surface, using the ISECG humans to the lunar surface design reference mission architecture.

Kamps O. M. Allender E. J. Almeida N. V. Cook J. Ende J. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #358 Exploration of South Polar Region of the Moon: Tele-Operated Traverses [#1909] Comparison of efficient and science, tele-operated traverses between five human landing sites for exploration of the south pole of the Moon.

K–12 EDUCATION [T323] THURS POSTERS

Runyon C. J. Hall C. R. Nettles R. Minafra J. POSTER LOCATION #361 An Inquiry-based Approach to Understanding Small Bodies in Our Solar System [#1533] A problem based engineering design challenge to develop a process or mission for redirecting an asteroid, which may or may not include harvesting or mining it.

Graff P. Foxworth S. Luckey M. K. Mcinturff B. Mosie A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #362

Using Virtual and In-Person Engagement Opportunities to Connect K-12 Students, Teachers, and the Public with INDEX NASA Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science Assets [#2910] Virtual and in-person engagement opportunities provide valuable opportunities to engage K–12 students, teachers, and the public with NASA assets.

Milazzo M. P. Anderson R. Edgar L. Gaither T. Vaughan R. G. POSTER LOCATION #363 PLANETS: Planetary Learning that Advances the Nexus of Engineering, Technology, and Science: A Subject

Matter Expert View of Curriculum Development [#2969] Curriculum development from the viewpoint of integrated subject matter experts.

Jones A. J. P. Bleacher L. V. Buxner S. Canipe M. Joseph E. C. S. POSTER LOCATION #364 The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter’s Lunar Workshop for Educators: 7 Years of Exemplary Professional Development for Science Teachers [#2765] Want to get kids hyped / ‘Bout planetary science? / Hook their teachers first. FRI ORALS

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Aponte-Hernandez B. Zambrano-Marin L. F. Rodriguez-Ford L. A. Rivera-Valentin E. G. POSTER LOCATION #365

The Space Academy: STEM Engagement in Puerto Rico [#2585] The Arecibo Observatory Space Academy (AOSA) is a pre-college, research program for high school students in Puerto Rico.

Zeigler K. W. Hanshaw B. W. POSTER LOCATION #366 Introducing Planetary Science Research to Students at George West High School, George West, Texas [#1301]

MON ORALS The ongoing program of asteroid CCD photometry and planetary science research at George West High School in George West, Texas is described.

Shaner A. J. Kramer G. Y. Nahm A. L. Bakerman M. Buxner S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #367

You Too Can Advise High School Researchers! [#2002] Moon and asteroids / High school students researching / Advise you can, too.

Itoh M. Yoshimoto Y. Kohara M. Kato T. Fukushi H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #368 Survey of Space Education in Japanese High Schools and Possibility of Space Education Programs with a

3D-VR Software [#2159] We report results of a survey on space education in Japan and introduce an attempt to develop educational programs with a 3D-VR software, Mitaka for VR.

TUES POSTERS TUES Black D. V. Cortes E. Students POSTER LOCATION #369 Mars Exploration Through Project-Based Learning [#1916]

American Academy of Innovation students chose a Mars Exploration theme for our first school-wide Project-Based Learning experience. We report on our progress.

Klug Boonstra S. Christensen P. R. Boonstra D. W. Swann J. L. Manfredi L. POSTER LOCATION #370 Formal and Informal Educators: Critical Gateways for Student Participation in Authentic Science [#2658] Supporting and enabling the teacher is perhaps the most critical and foundational element for designing a successful authentic research experience.

THURS POSTERS Shupla C. Bialeschki M. D. Shaner A. Smith Hackler A. POSTER LOCATION #371 Reaching New Audiences Through Camps [#1606] Camps are a new audience for planetary science engagement. We provide details and recommendations on ways scientists and educators can serve camp programmers.

Proctor S. H. POSTER LOCATION #372 Observatories at the Extreme: My Chilean Telescopes and Southern Sky Experience [#1043]

The Astronomy in Chile Educator Ambassadors Program (ACEAP) is a program that brings astronomy educators to U.S. astronomy facilities in Chile. INDEX

Vizi P. G. Sipos A. POSTER LOCATION #373 Simulated Mars Rover Model Competition – More Than a Decade as a Research Area [#2250] Competition of Applied Engineering Sciences more than a decade. Solved controlling situations in ‘distant space’ missions, successful solutions during contests.

Patel P. P. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #374 The Public Education and Outreach Program at the Centre for Planetary Science and Exploration [#2584] This presentation describes current and future activities and the reach of the education and outreach program at the

Centre for Planetary Science and Exploration.

FRI ORALS

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Runyon K. D. Stern S. A. Lauer T. R. Grundy W. Summers M. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #375

A Geophysical Planet Definition [#1448] We teach students that a planet is a sub-stellar mass body that has sufficient self-gravitation to assume a spheroidal shape regardless of its orbit.

HIGHER EDUCATION [T324]

Olgin J. G. Enriquez F. Terrazas S. POSTER LOCATION #376 MON ORALS Increasing Underrepresented Students in Planetary Science Through the Educational Internship in Physical Sciences (EIPS) [#1160] The educational internship in physical sciences (EIPS) at UTEP allows underrepresented students opportunities and experience studying planetary science.

Hagerty J. J. Barlow N. Grundy W. Heynssens J. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #377 Northern Arizona Planetary Science Alliance (NAPSA): Year 3 Progress and Initiatives [#1994]

NAPSA is a collaborative effort among research groups in Northern Arizona. A major goal of the effort is to engage the next generation of planetary scientists.

Gibson E. K. Kindle A. G. Kelley S. P. Dillinger J. M. POSTER LOCATION #378

Virtual Microscope Views of the Apollo 11, 12, 14, and 15 Lunar Samples [#1181] POSTERS TUES Virtual microscope images of the Apollo 11, 12, 14, and 15 lunar samples can be viewed at: www.virtualmicroscope.org/content/apollo.

Smith H. D. Sloan K. Duncan A. G. Robertson D. Chankaya K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #379 University Rover Challenge: An International Rover Competition [#3031] This is an educational outreach event.

Riner M. A. Riner P. S. Arboleda Gaeth A. POSTER LOCATION #380 NASA Mission Data Analysis Research as a Tool to Develop English Language Profiency in Colombian Undergraduate Engineering Students [#2267] We present the status of a case study of undergraduate research by Colombian engineering students as a mechanism for improving English proficiency. THURS POSTERS

Navarro K. F. Navarro-Gonzalez R. de la Rosa J. Molina P. POSTER LOCATION #381 Preparation of a Simulated Martian Primitive Atmosphere at the Undergraduate Laboratory [#2233] A laboratory demonstration in an undergraduate course on the search for life on Mars.

Navarro-Gonzalez R. Navarro K. F. de la Rosa J. Molina P. POSTER LOCATION #382 Nitrogen Fixation by Impacts in the Early Mars Atmosphere at the Undergraduate Laboratory [#2757]

A laboratory demonstration for an undergraduate course on the search for life on Mars. INDEX

Hughes C. G. POSTER LOCATION #383 Satellite Data Fusion to Better Understand Martian Structure and Volcanics [#2382] Undergraduates can learn about planetary science while making maps to answer scientific questions. Xanthe Terra on Mars is a good place to start.

King D. T. Jr. POSTER LOCATION #384 Adding Impact Geology to a Textbook in Historical Geology [#2978] Impact geology content may be added to historical geology textbooks. This abstract reviews some of these possible changes to the typical historical textbook.

FRI ORALS

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PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT [T325]

Hines R. Schrader D. L. Wadhwa M. POSTER LOCATION #385 Current and Future Public Engagement at ASU’s Center for Meteorite Studies [#1597] The ASU Center for Meteorite Studies continues to develop new ways to engage the public and expand awareness and understanding of the science of .

Day B. H. Law E. S. POSTER LOCATION #386

MON ORALS Enhanced Education and Engagement Applications of NASA Lunar and Planetary Mapping and Modeling [#2768] New features in NASA Lunar and Planetary and Mapping and Modeling portals provide enhanced capabilities for education and public engagement.

Craig P. I. Shupla C. Hackler-Smith A. Shaner A. Kramer G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #387 Enhancing Public Engagement Through the Lunar and Planetary Institute’s Portable Planetarium [#1492] LPI offers a portable planetarium for educators to borrow for free to share the night sky with students and to directly convey their own wonder and excitement.

Mader M. M. Tait K. T. Ireland D. POSTER LOCATION #388 Museums and Planetary Missions [#2804] Museums, as trusted institutions by the public, provide an opportunity to increase the EPO impact of planetary

TUES POSTERS TUES missions through multi-platform initiatives.

Davis L. M. Silva V. H. Estes N. M. Boyd A. K. Bowley K. S. POSTER LOCATION #389 Engaging Students and the Public by Demonstrating Geologic and Scientific Concepts with DTM-Based Visualization in Blender [#2545] The LROC SOC team is creating a series of educational videos to highlight both geologic and exploration concepts using Blender and SPICE.

Foing B. H. Jonglez C. Guinet V. Monnerie M. Kleinschneider A. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #390 Moon Village Activities Update [#2746] We give an update on Moon Village open concept towards sustainable human and robotic activities on the lunar THURS POSTERS surface with multiple use by multiple users.

Yoshikawa M. Yamaguchi T. Yasuda T. Mishima K. Inoue T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #391 Public Outreach of Mission : Observation Campaigns of Hayabusa2 Earth Swing-By and Asteroid Ryugu [#1416]

We report recent two successful outreach activities related to Hayabusa2 missions. They are Earth swing-by observation campaign and Ryugu observation campaign.

INDEX Hunter M. A. Hare T. M. Hayward R. A. POSTER LOCATION #392 MESSENGER Image and Topographic Maps of Mercury: Progress and Process [#1550] In progress report of 10M-scale global imagery and topography maps of Mercury from MESSENGER MDIS global image mosaic and DEM to be published as a USGS SIM map.

Allton J. H. POSTER LOCATION #393 Value of Sample Return and High Precision Analyses: Need for a Resource of Compelling Stories, Metaphors, and

Examples for Public Speakers [#2105] Proposal to survey community to determine type and format of resources on “high precision analyses” to aid in public engagement.

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Bleacher L. V. Jones A. J. P. Runyon C. Hall C. Heliophysics Education Consortium et al. POSTER LOCATION #394

The 2017 Total Solar Eclipse and International Observe the Moon Night: Opportunities to Engage the American Public in Lunar and Space Science [#2191] 2017 presents an amazing opportunity to engage the public, with a total solar eclipse on 21 August and International

Observe the Moon Night on 28 October.

WORKFORCE TRAINING [T326]

MON ORALS Bleacher L. V. Lakew B. Bracken J. Brown T. Rivera R. POSTER LOCATION #395 Training Early Career Scientists in Flight Instrument Design Through Experiential Learning: NASA Goddard’s Planetary Science Winter School [#2205]

Participants in NASA Goddard’s Planetary Science Winter School design a flight instrument under consideration for proposal. We present results and future plans.

Byrne S. A. Thompson M. L. POSTER LOCATION #396

The Career and Degree Completion of NASA Earth and Space Science Fellowship Planetary Science Recipients [#2758] The effects of the NESSF in Planetary Science on the recipients’ educational and career success compared to other applicants and the general STEM population.

POSTERS TUES Budney C. J. Lowes L. L. Mitchell K. L. Wessen A. S. Bowman C. D. POSTER LOCATION #397 Updated Career and Workforce Impacts of the NASA Planetary Science Summer Seminar (PSSS)*: Team X

Model 1999–2016 [#2828] Paper compares 600 PSSS alumni since 1999 to new NSF PhD gender/ethnic data. A workforce analysis includes alumni participation in planetary science missions.

Graham L. Archer D. Bakalyar J. Berger E. Blome E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #398 The 2015–2016 SEPMAP Program at NASA JSC: Science, Engineering, and Program Management Training [#1156] The JSC Systems Engineering Project Management Advancement Program (SEPMAP) is an employee development program for engineers and scientists to train together. THURS POSTERS Draper D. S. Treiman A. H. POSTER LOCATION #399 Coordinated Analysis 101: A Joint Training Session Sponsored by LPI and ARES/JSC [#2123] We summarize the recent inaugural sample handling and training session co-organized by the LPI and ARES/JSC.

PROTOPLANETARY DISK COMPOSITION AND EVOLUTION [T327]

Butterworth A. L. Gainsforth Z. Jilly-Rehak C. E. Righter K. Westphal A. J. POSTER LOCATION #401 INDEX Developing V-XANES Oxybarometry for Probing Materials Formed In Reducing Environments in the Early Solar Disk [#2936] X-ray absorption spectroscopy of low-fugacity standards for the determination of V oxidation state in highly reducing conditions relevant to the solar nebula.

Jilly-Rehak C. E. Butterworth A. L. Gainsforth Z. Westphal A. J. POSTER LOCATION #402 Measuring V-XANES in Aluminum-Rich Chondrules to Probe Oxygen Fugacity Conditions in the Early Solar Disk [#2480] Using V-XANES, we find that Al-rich chondrules formed under more reducing conditions than ferromagnesian chondrules, closer to the fO2 environment of CAIs.

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Haba M. K. Lai Y.-J. Wotzlaw J. F. Yamaguchi A. von Quadt A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #403

Rutiles and Zircons of : Combined Niobium-Zirconium and Uranium-Lead Chronometry and the Initial Abundance of Niobium-92 in the Solar System [#1739] Initial abundance of 92Nb was examined using the Nb-Zr systematics of mesosideritic rutiles and zircons that formed

during the metal-silicate mixing event.

Liu M.-C. Keller L. P. POSTER LOCATION #404

MON ORALS The Beryllium-10 Abundance in an Unusual Hibonite-Perovskite Refractory Inclusion from Allende: Implications for The Origin of 10Be [#1249] Whence did early solar system derive 10Be / Irradiation or inheritance / FUN CAIs will shed light.

Meshik A. P. Pravdivtseva O. V. POSTER LOCATION #405 Possible Origin of Low Temperature Xenon Components in Nanodiamond-Rich Separates from Primitive Meteorites [#1014] We identified physical process revealing the genetic relationships between solar Xe, Q-Xe, and P3-Xe isotopic signatures without involving galactic evolution.

Dominguez G. Christensen E. Boyer C. Park M. Benitez E. POSTER LOCATION #406 Isotopic Studies of Water Formation in Astrophysical Environments: First Results and Implications for Distribution of Oxygen Isotopes in Solar System [#2508] TUES POSTERS TUES Experiments simulating the formation of water in astrophysical environments produce water whose oxygen isotopic composition is mass independently fractionated.

Smith R. L. Blake G. A. Boogert A. C. A. Pontoppidan K. M. POSTER LOCATION #407 New Observations of Carbon Monoxide in Complex Solar-Type and Massive Young Stellar Systems: Investigations of Protoplanetary Carbon Reservoirs [#2998] New observations of CO toward massive and complex YSOs show isotope variations in carbon reservoirs. YSO carbon inheritance could be influenced by many factors.

Krijt S. Schwarz K. Ciesla F. J. Bergin E. A. POSTER LOCATION #408 Modeling 2D Transport of CO in Protoplanetary Disks: What Ends Up Where? [#2291]

THURS POSTERS CO freezes out / Sinking down to the midplane / Where will it go next?

Ciesla F. J. Krijt S. POSTER LOCATION #409 Gas Trapping by Amorphous Ice in the Solar Nebula [#2213] Ice traps gases / The amount really depends / On disk conditions.

Sanford D. L. Matthews L. S. Hyde T. W. POSTER LOCATION #410

Effects of Heat Transfer in Dust Aggregates on the Photophoretic Force [#2994] The behavior of dust aggregates under the influence of the photophoretic force may play a role in the formation of INDEX planetary embryos in protoplanetary disks.

Xiang C. Matthews L. S. Carballido A. Hyde T. W. POSTER LOCATION #411 Dust Growth in a Protoplanetary Disk Using Molecular Dynamics [#2134] This study is about dust growth in a turbulent protoplanetary disk, and the collision probabilities as a function of the aggregate’s physical characteristics.

Hirakawa N. Nakano H. Kouchi A. POSTER LOCATION #412 Experimental Studies on the Metamorphism of Interstellar Organic Materials in Meteorites’ Parent Bodies [#1383]

This is an experimental study of simulating interstellar organic materials’ metamorphism in meteorites’ parent bodies.

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Westphal A. J. Butterworth A. L. Tomsick J. A. POSTER LOCATION #413 Oxidation State of Fe in the Interstellar Medium [#2135]

We combine synchrotron-based X-ray absorption spectra with Chandra X-ray astronomical observations to determine the oxidation state of Fe in the ISM.

Umurhan O. M. Estrada P. R. Cuzzi J. N. POSTER LOCATION #414 Opacities and Turbulence in Cold Planet Forming Accretion Disks [#2616] Protoplanetary disk turbulence and opacities are profoundly linked and together effect planetesimal growth. We show

what may have happened when and where. MON ORALS

Jacquet E. POSTER LOCATION #415 Outward Transport of High-Temperature Minerals in Protoplanetary Disks: A Critical Examination of Meridional Circulation [#1018]

The “meridional circulation” often proposed for outward transport of solids in the disk actually has little net effect and is of uncertain reality.

Ipatov S. I. POSTER LOCATION #416

Angular Momenta of Collided Rarefied Preplanetesimals Needed for Formation of Trans-Neptunian Satellite Systems [#1554] Binaries could form as a result of contraction of rarefied condensations that got the angular momenta needed for such formation at collisions of condensations. TUES POSTERS TUES

CAIS, ISOTOPES, AND EARLY PROCESSES [T328]

Mane P. S. Zega T. J. Wadhwa M. Wallace P. M. POSTER LOCATION #417 Electron Back-Scattered Diffraction Analysis of a Refractory Inclusion and Its Wark-Lovering Rims [#2968] We report electron backscattered diffraction analysis of a CAI and its Wark-Lovering rim to determine their

microstructures and formation mechanisms.

Komatsu M. Fagan T. J. Yamaguchi A. Mikouchi T. Yasutake M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #418 Ultra-Refractory Calcium-Aluminum-Rich Inclusion in an AOA in CR Chondrite Yamato-793261 [#2009] We report the petrology of an AOA in Y-793261 that preserves evidence of condensation at unusually high THURS POSTERS temperature combined with low-T interaction with gas.

Shollenberger Q. R. Brennecka G. A. Schuth S. Weyer S. POSTER LOCATION #419 Iron Isotope Systematics of Refractory Inclusions and the Search for the Source of

Nucleosynthetic Anomalies [#1867] We report Fe, Sr, and Ti isotope systematics of magnetic separates from a CAI to better understand the source of nucleosynthetic anomalies.

INDEX Sanborn M. E. Yin Q.-Z. Schmitz B. POSTER LOCATION #420 Chromium Isotopic Composition of Chromium-Containing Spinels from Allende: Estimates of Initial ε53Cr and ε54Cr Composition of their Source Reservoir [#1653] We report the Cr isotopic composition of transparent Cr-containing AlMg-spinels isolated from Allende and the implications for their source reservoir.

Render J. Brennecka G. A. Wang S.-J. Wasylenki L. E. POSTER LOCATION #421 Ni Isotope Systematics of Refractory Inclusions [#1388] We present nucleosynthetic and mass-dependent Ni isotope variations for a variety of CAI samples.

Bodénan J.-D. Hoppe P. POSTER LOCATION #422 16 O-Poor In Refractory Inclusions from Pristine CO3.0 Chondrites [#1338] Primitive chondrites / 16O-poor grossite grains / Intriguing results. FRI ORALS

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Zega T. J. Manga V. Domanik K. Howe J. Muralidharan K. POSTER LOCATION #423 Nanoscale Analysis of Perovskite Grains from Allende and Axtell Meteorites [#3033]

We present results on an TEM study of pervoskite grains from CAIs in type-3 chondrites.

Mishra R. K. Marhas K. K. Trieloff M. POSTER LOCATION #424

Petrography and Mineralogy of a Hibonite-Pyroxene Spherule in Allan Hills 77307 (CO3.03) [#1423] A rare kind of refractory inclusion, hibonite-pyroxene spherule, in Allan Hills 77307 (CO3.03) shows pristine characteristics allowing constraint on the genesis.

MON ORALS Chakraborty S. Jackson T. L. Rude B. Ahmed M. Thiemens M. H. POSTER LOCATION #425 Sulfur Isotopic Fractionation in VUV Photodissociation of Sulfur Dioxide: Implications for Meteorite Data [#2208] Quadruple sulfur isotopes in elemental sulfur is measured, produced from VUV photodissociation of SO2. The

meteorite data will be discussed in this context.

Kawasaki N. Yurimoto H. POSTER LOCATION #426 Al-Mg Systematics of Nebular Condensates in the Efremovka CV3 Chondrite [#1091] Initial 26Al/27Al values for nebular condensates in the CV3 chondrites ranged from ~5.3 to ~4.5 × 10–5, corresponding

to a formation age spread of ~0.2 Myr.

Hayakawa A. Fukuda K. Iizuka T. Hiyagon H. POSTER LOCATION #427 High Precision Magnesium Isotopic Measurements for CV Chondrite CAIs and LL3.15 TUES POSTERS TUES Chondrite Chondrules [#1923] We have developed high precision magnesium isotope measurements using MC-ICPMS and applied it to Al-Mg

measurements of ordinary chondrite chondrules.

Simon S. B. Krot A. N. Nagashima K. POSTER LOCATION #428 Oxygen and Magnesium Isotopic Compositions of Grossite-Bearing Inclusions in DOM 08004 (CO3.1) and DOM 08006 (CO3.0) Chondrites [#1083] Grossite-bearing CAIs in DOM 08004 (CO3.1) have isotopically heterogeneous O-isotope compositions and bi-modal initial 26Al/27Al ratio, <7 × 10–7 and ~4.5 × 10–5.

Ivanova M. A. Shornikov S. I. Ryazantsev K. P. Yakovlev O. I. POSTER LOCATION #429

THURS POSTERS Model Calculations for Evaporation of AOA and CAI Melts: Implications for the Bulk CAIs Compositions of CV3 and CH-CB Chondrites [#1363] Here we present results on thermodynamic calculations of evaporation of refractory objects 5aN and 52E from CV3 chondrites and discuss their bulk compositions.

Kobayashi K. Yamamoto D. Tachibana S. POSTER LOCATION #430 Water Vapor Pressure Dependence of Crystallization of Amorphous Enstatite [#1921]

Crystallization experiments on amorphous enstatite show that water vapor reduces the activation energy of crystallization by cutting atomic bonds in amorphous. INDEX Kööp L. Davis A. M. POSTER LOCATION #431 Quantitative Processing of X-Ray Maps: A Presentation of Mapping Artifacts, Solutions, and Applications to Meteorites [#2136] We present a quantitative processing routine for X-ray maps. By applying it to maps of CAIs, we show mapping artifacts and their solutions.

Righter K. Pando K. A. Butterworth A. L. Gainsforth Z. Jilly-Rehak C. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #432

Synthesis of Ti Oxides at Reducing Conditions: Implications for Beamline Standards and Cosmochemistry [#2415] Synthesis experiments at reducing conditions have yielded Ti-bearing oxides and MgAl2O4 that may be used as standards for various micro-analytical techniques.

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Libourel G. Michel P. Delbo M. Ganino C. Recio-Blanco A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #433 Search for Primitive Matter in the Solar System [#2280]

We show that neither the age of an object, nor its mineralogy, is discriminant enough for revealing its primitiveness in the solar system.

Che S. Brearley A. J. POSTER LOCATION #434 Textural Evidence for a FoB-Like Precursor and a Multiple Evolution History of an Allende Forsterite-Bearing Type C CAI [#2414]

We report observations on an Allende forsterite-bearing Type C CAI 04. A FoB-like precursor and a multistage MON ORALS melting history are inferred.

CHONDRULES, METALS, SULFIDES, AND CHROMITES [T329]

Chaumard N. Defouilloy C. Kita N. T. Hertwig A. POSTER LOCATION #436 Oxygen Isotope Systematics of Chondrules from the Paris CM2 Chondrite [#1610] SIMS O-isotope measurements of chondrules in Paris (CM2) define a continuous δ17O-Mg# relationship, with δ17O values ranging from –7‰ (Mg#~99) to –2‰ (Mg#~30).

Cuzzi J. N. Hartlep T. Simon J. I. Cato M. J. POSTER LOCATION #437 Aggregates: The Fundamental Building Blocks of Planetesimals? [#2364]

Properties of the unusual UOC NWA5717 may show that chondrules can grow by sticking into cm-dm size POSTERS TUES aggregates, with implications for planetesimal formation.

Herd R. K. POSTER LOCATION #438 Testing Numeric Codes for Chondrule Textures [#2753] Numeric codes to describe the mineralogy and texture of chondrules are being tested during review of BSE images of previously studied chondrule suites.

Ross D. K. Simon J. I. Cato M. J. POSTER LOCATION #439 Spinel-Bearing, Al-Rich Chondrules in the Unequilibrated Ordinary Chondrite NWA 7402 [#1616] Al-rich chondrules in the unequilibrated chondrite NWA 7402 are spinel-bearing and have compositions transitional between Type C CAIs and ‘normal’ chondrules. THURS POSTERS Lewis J. A. Jones R. H. Lyon I. C. POSTER LOCATION #440 Simultaneous Measurement of Six Halogen Isotopes in Chondrule Mesostasis from the EH3 Chondrite Qingzhen, + Using NanoSIMS with an O2 Primary Beam [#2146] We used NanoSIMS with an O2+ source to measure the distribution, and discuss the origins, of halogens in a Cl-rich

chondrule from the EH3 chondrite Qingzhen.

Sakaguchi C. S. Kunihiro T. K. Nakamura E. N. POSTER LOCATION #441

Asteroidal Fluid Activity Preserved on Chondrule Mesostasis [#1822] INDEX Trace-element abundances and isotope ratios of Sr in chondrule mesostasis of the Allende CV3 meteorite were determined with chemical-phase separation.

Cato M. J. Fagan A. L. POSTER LOCATION #442 An Overview of Type II Chondrules in the CM Chondrite Jbilet Winselwan [#2676] Iron, less Mg / These chondrules look altered / From their type I friends.

Singerling S. A. Corrigan C. M. Brearley A. J. POSTER LOCATION #443 The Fate of Primary Iron Sulfides in the Highly-Altered CM1(/2) Carbonaceous Chondrites [#2027]

We studied aqueously altered primary iron sulfides in CM1(/2) meteorites and observed three textural groups, each of which formed under differing conditions.

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Okabayashi S. Yokoyama T. Nakanishi N. Iwamori H. POSTER LOCATION #444 In-Situ Analyses of Highly Siderophile Elements in Fe-Ni Metal of Ordinary Chondrites [#1211]

The fractionation of HSEs in Fe-Ni metal of ordinary chondrites can be explained by the mixing of refractory-rich and refractory-depleted metals.

Nakanishi N. Yokoyama T. Okabayashi S. Shimazaki K. Usui T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #445 Analysis of Highly Siderophile Elements and Osmium Isotope Compositions in Metal Phases from

MON ORALS CR Chondrites [#1819] We discuss the formation process of a series of three types of metals (interior, margin, and isolate grains) in CR chondrites.

Crapster-Pregont E. J. Towbin W. H. Ebel D. S. POSTER LOCATION #446 Metal-Centric Perspective on Chondrule Formation and Deformation: Orientation and Chemical Analysis of Metal Rims and Nodules in Acfer 139 (CR2) [#2617] Metal in chondrules / Crystal and chemical clues / To processing past.

Meier M. M. M. Riebe M. E. I. Alwmark C. Maden C. Busemann H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #447 A Trace of Presolar Ne in Chromite from Equilibrated Ordinary Chondrites? [#2274] Chromite has a very high retentivity for noble gases. Here we report that some chromites from ordinary chondrites TUES POSTERS TUES might have preserved some presolar He and Ne.

Caplan C. E. Huss G. R. Schmitz B. Nagashima K. POSTER LOCATION #448 Oxygen-Isotope Analysis of Extraterrestrial Chrome-Spinel Grains from Jurassic Sediments in Carcabuey, Spain [#1690] We measured O isotopes in extraterrestrial chrome-spinel grains from sediments in southern Spain to investigate the types of meteorites falling in the Jurassic.

GENESIS [T330]

Allton J. H. Gonzalez C. P. Allums K. K. POSTER LOCATION #449 THURS POSTERS Genesis Solar Wind Interstream, Coronal Hole, and Coronal Mass Ejection Samples: Update on Availability and Condition [#1200] Summary on size range and number of fragments of Genesis samples collected in interstream, coronal hole, and coronal mass ejection regimes of the solar wind.

Jurewicz A. J. G. Burnett D. S. Rieck K. D. Hervig R. Guan Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #450 Genesis DoS Wafers: What Every SIMS Analyst Needs to Know Before Measuring Solar Wind [#2120] Genesis DoS wafers are inhomogeneous in density, electrical conductivity and minor element composition, causing

INDEX issues for SIMS analyses which can be mitigated.

Koeman-Shields E. C. Huss G. R. Westphal A. J. Ogliore R. C. Jurewicz A. J. G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #451 Investigating the Impact of Solar Wind Hydrogen on the Measurement of Solar Wind Magnesium [#2485] Elemental and isotopic data from SIMS measurements indicate that the large hydrogen fluence in solar wind may affect the measurement of solar wind magnesium.

ATMOSPHERES AND PLASM [T331]

Campbell C. L. Kling A. Haberle R. M. Moores J. E. POSTER LOCATION #453 Estimating the Altitude of Martian Clouds at the Mars Science Laboratory Rover Landing Site [#1825]

FRI ORALS Wind speed and direction, found through NavCam Zenith movies, will be compared to MRAMS model data to estimate the height of clouds above Curiosity.

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Cooper B. A. Modestino R. Smith C. L. Moores J. E. POSTER LOCATION #454 Characterizations of Martian Water-Ice Cloud Crystal Geometries from Phase Functions Derived Using MARCI

Image Data [#1360] Our work seeks to derive the phase function of martian water-ice clouds and determine the dominant geometries of their ice crystals.

Jakosky B. M. Edwards C. S. POSTER LOCATION #455 Can Mars Be Terraformed? [#1193]

Terraforming Mars would involve putting enough CO2 back into the atmosphere to provide substantial greenhouse MON ORALS warming. Is enough CO2 available to do this? No.

Haberle R. M. Zahnle K. POSTER LOCATION #456 Impact Delivery of Reduced Greenhouse Gases on Early Mars [#2338]

We develop a simple model for the delivery and sustainability of reduced greenhouse gases on early Mars as a way to solve the faint young sun paradox.

Martinez G. M. Vicente-Retortillo A. Renno N. O. Gomez-Elvira J. POSTER LOCATION #457

Generation of UV Radiation Data at Gale Crater by Correcting REMS UV Measurements from Dust Deposition and Sensor’s Angular Response [#1842] We present a methodology to correct the highest-level REMS UV fluxes from the effects of dust deposition and inaccuracies in the angular response. TUES POSTERS TUES

Smith C. L. Moores J. E. Schuerger A. C. POSTER LOCATION #458

The Effect of UV Surface Flux Shielding by Spacecraft Geometries [#1623] UV radiation affects surface chemistry and habitability. Spacecraft components can shield the surface from UV radiation. We model this on Mars with an RT code.

Cramer E. S. Dwyer J. R. Bagheri M. POSTER LOCATION #459 Gamma-Ray Emission in Planetary Atmospheres Due to Relativistic Runaway Electron Avalanches [#2847] In this work, we use a Monte Carlo particle simulation to model electron acceleration associated with lightning discharges in planetary atmospheres.

Tejfel V. G. Vdovichenko V. D. Karimov A. M. Lysenko P. G. THURS POSTERS Kirienko G. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #460 Jupiter: Low-Latitude Depression of the Ammonia Absorption in Northern Hemisphere [#1120] We have detected and studied a depression of the 787 nm ammonia absorption band in the Northern hemisphere at low latitudes on Jupiter.

Yang Y.-M. Buccino D. Oudrhiri K. Paik M. Kahan D. S. POSTER LOCATION #461

A Study of Atmospheric and Plasma Disturbances Impacts to JUNO Radio/Gravity Science [#3030] We investigate impact of atmosphere and plasma perturbations on Juno radio/gravity science measurements. INDEX Perry M. E. Cravens T. E. Smith H. T. Perryman R. S. Teolis B. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #462 In Situ Measurements of Ions and Neutrals Near Saturn’s F-Ring [#2735] We report on the first in-situ measurements of neutrals and low-energy ions acquired during the Cassini transits through Saturn’s F-ring.

Alday J. Roth L. Ivchenko N. Becker T. Retherford K. D. POSTER LOCATION #463 Detection of a Hydrogen Corona at Callisto in HST/STIS Lyman-Alpha Images [#1861]

Study of images taken by the in December 2001 leads to the first detection of an escaping hydrogen exosphere in Jupiter’s moon Callisto.

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KEEPING TRACK OF METEORS [T332]

Arai T. Kobayashi M. M. Senshu H. Wada K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #464 International Space Station-Based Meteor Observation Project: Initial Results [#3034] METEOR is a ISS-based long-term meteor observation project, with a HDTV camera installed in the US natinoal module. It has started on July 7, 2016.

MARTIAN METEORITES: GEOCHEMISTRY AND SUCH [T333] MON ORALS Irving A. J. Kuehner S. M. Lapen T. J. Righter M. Busemann H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #466 Keeping Up with the Martian Meteorites and Constraining the Number of Separate Launch Sites on Mars [#2068] Petrologic, chemical, and cosmogenic nuclide criteria suggest that the 101 unpaired martian meteorites may come from as few as 20 launch sites on Mars.

Habermann M. Agee C. Spilde M. POSTER LOCATION #467 Multi-Layered Clast in Martian Breccia Northwest Africa 10922 [#2743] We performed chemical analyses of an unusual, concentrically-layered clast within the martian breccia NWA 10922.

Santos A. R. Lewis J. A. Agee C. B. Humayun M. TUES POSTERS TUES McCubbin F. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #468 Feldspar Variability in [#2349] Northwest Africa 7034 contains feldspar of different grain size, texture, and composition, some of which suggest modification by secondary alteration.

Cao T. He Qi. POSTER LOCATION #469 Petrology and Mineral Chemistry of the Eniched Basaltic Shergottite Northwest Africa 8656 [#1384]

The characterization of primary petrography and mineralogy of Northwest Africa 8656, basalt shergottite, are described in this abstract.

Jacobs G. M. Abernethey F. J. Anand M. Franchi I. A. Grady M. M. POSTER LOCATION #470 Understanding the Early Martian Environment Through the Inventory of Breccia Clasts in Northwest THURS POSTERS Africa 7034 [#2139] The clasts and matrices of Northwest Africa 7034 and its breccia clasts reveal the meteorite aggregates material from multiple sources with distinct histories.

Morita T. Sano Y. Koike M. Onda S. Takahata N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #471 Uranium-Lead Dating of Zagami Phosphates by NanoSIMS [#1816]

U-Pb dating of Zagami phosphates was conducted by NanoSIMS. A total Pb/U isochron age of 245 ± 80 Ma is consistent with whole rock age but older than baddeleyite. INDEX Moriwaki R. Usui T. Yokoyama T. POSTER LOCATION #472 Lead Isotope Systematics of Acid Residues from Depleted Olivine-Phyric Shergottites: Implications for Heterogeneous Depleted Source Mantle [#1803] Lead isotopic compositions of acid residues from Tissint and DaG 476 suggest that the depleted martian mantle has geochemical heterogeneity.

Zhang A. C. Wang S. Z. Pang R. L. Chen J. N. Gu L. X. et al. POSTER LOCATION #473 Heavy Shock Metamorphism of the Enriched Lherzolitic Shergottite Northwest Africa 7755 [#1077] We report the petrographic and mineralogical features in martian meteorite NWA 7755 to constrain its shock

metamorphism and implications.

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Cao F. Flemming R. L. Houde V. POSTER LOCATION #474 Mineralogy and Shock Effects in Martian Breccia NWA 8171 by In Situ Micro X-Ray Diffraction and

Micro-Raman Spectroscopy [#2827] NWA 8171, the most recent addition to the Black Beauty suite: Mineralogy and shock deformation examined by complementary micro-XRD and micro-Raman spectroscopy.

Piercy J. D. Bridges J. C. Hicks L. J. MacArthur J. L. Michalowska J. POSTER LOCATION #475 Olivine Alteration of Shergottite Northwest Africa 10416 [#1915]

Igneous zonation, fracturing, and oxidation trends allow a possible terrestrial origin for alteration in Northwest MON ORALS Africa 10416 olivine.

Meado A. L. Schwenzer S. P. Hammond S. J. Filiberto J. POSTER LOCATION #476 Crystallization History of Gabbroic Shergottite NWA 6963 as Revealed by Pyroxene Zoning [#1504]

Petrogenesis of gabbroic shergottite NWA 6963 interpreted from pyroxene zoning profiles.

Jean M. M. McCanta M. C. Howarth G. H. Taylor L. A. POSTER LOCATION #477 The Martian Olivine Glossary: Common Textures and Zoning Patterns, and Implications for Ascent of Martian

Magmas and their Plumbing Systems [#2067] Clues to unraveling magma storage conditions are quantified here using the compositions, textures, and zoning patterns of P in olivines from martian meteorites.

TUES POSTERS TUES McCubbin F. M. Barnes J. J. Vander Kaaden K. E. Boyce J. W. POSTER LOCATION #478 Partitioning of F and Cl Between Apatite and a Synthetic Shergottite Liquid (QUE 94201) at 4 GPa from

1300 to 1500°C [#1732] Structure transitions / Apatite prefers chlorine / Fluorine feels betrayed.

Stephant A. Mane P. Garvie L. A. J. Hervig R. Wadhwa M. POSTER LOCATION #479 Effects of Desert Weathering on Meteoritic Hydrogen Isotope Systematics: Insights from Tissint [#1232] Multi-year terrestrial weathering studies of Tissint show dramatic changes in H2O contents and D/H in olivines within a few tens of micrometers of the surface.

Eriksen Z. T. Dorfman S. M. Velbel M. A. Li J. POSTER LOCATION #480 THURS POSTERS Contrasting Abundance of Extraterrestrial and Terrestrial Alteration Products in the Miller Range Meteorites [#2487] We report sharp contrasts in abundance of secondary K-sulfates between MIL 03346 and MIL 090136 using complementary application of SEM-EDS/ Raman spectroscopy.

Martin A. M. Treiman A. H. Righter K. POSTER LOCATION #481

Mapping the Iron Oxidation State in Martian Meteorites [#2624] To constrain the role of impact and alteration on the redox record of martian meteorites, we mapped the iron oxidation state in silicate crystals using XAFS. INDEX

Izawa M. R. M. Hall B. J. POSTER LOCATION #482 Spectral-Spatial Mineral Classification Using EDS X-Ray Images: Application to Shergottites [#2125] A machine learning approach is used to classify mineral regions in EDS X-ray images of a shergottite specimen.

Manzari P. De Angelis S. De Sanctis M. C. POSTER LOCATION #483

Identification of a Ca-Phosphate Grain in North West Africa 8657 Martian Meteorite by VIS-IR Micro-Imaging Spectroscopy [#1484]

This abstract focuses on the VIS-IR imaging spectroscopy investigation on some grains of in the North West Africa 8657 shergottite slab.

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Tkalcec B. J. Brenker F. E. POSTER LOCATION #484 EBSD Investigation of Chassignite NWA 8694 [#1617]

Comparison of EBSD data of shocked chassignite NWA 8694 with those of other olivine-rich achondrites negates the influence of shock exposure on olivine LPO.

Liu Y. Ma C. Fisher W. W. Guan Y. S. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #485 Evidence for O2-Rich Environments on Mars from Hydrous Mn(IV)-Oxides in Northwest Africa (NWA) 7034 and 7533 Meteorites [#1345]

MON ORALS First report of hydrous Mn(IV)-oxides in martian meteorites, NWA 7034 and 7533, suggesting local O2-rich environment.

Evans M. E. Niles P. B. Locke D. R. Chapman P. POSTER LOCATION #486

Isotopic Composition of Carbonates in Antarctic Ordinary Chondrites and Miller Range Nakhlites: Insights into Martian Amazonian Aqueous Alteration [#2727] Study of Antarctic OCs and MIL Nakhlites shows distinct carbonate phases and δ13C reservoirs with variable δ18O from contribution of meteoric H2O and atmospheric CO2.

Buz J. Murphy T. Kirschvink J. L. POSTER LOCATION #487 Investigating Potential Martian True Polar Wander with ALH 84001 [#2924] Magnetization directions in mutually oriented slices of ALH 84001 lie along a girdle distribution, which may be interpreted as martian true polar wander. TUES POSTERS TUES

MARTIAN CRATERS AND IMPACT PROCESSES [T334]

Hoover R. H. Robbins S. J. Putzig N. E. Courville S. Fenton L. K. POSTER LOCATION #489 Analysis of Thermal Inertia to Understand the Near-Surface Properties of Layered Ejecta Craters and Southern Hemisphere Dunes on Mars [#1062]

Analysis of derived thermal inertia values and comparisons to two-layer thermal models to characterize near-surface properties of dunes and craters on Mars.

Barlow N. G. Boyce J. M. Mouginis-Mark P. J. POSTER LOCATION #490 Evidence for Two Fundamental Types of Layered Ejecta Craters on Mars and Proposed THURS POSTERS Nomenclature System [#1159] We present morphometric evidence that two types of double layer ejecta craters exist on Mars. We propose the distinctive type be called Bacolorian craters.

Barlow N. G. POSTER LOCATION #491

Revision of the “Catalog of Large Martian Impact Craters” and Comparison to Other Martian Crater Databases [#1562] The “Catalog of Large Martian Impact Craters” is being revised. Important differences between it, Catalog 1.0, and the

INDEX Robbins crater database are described.

Pietrek A. Hergarten S. Kenkmann T. POSTER LOCATION #492 The Morphometry of Longitudinal Striations on Long Run-out Landslides and DLE Impact Craters on Mars [#2110] A morphometric comparison of longitudinal striations on landslides and impact craters to evaluate the possibility of a common formation mechanism.

Holo S. Kite E. S. Mayer D. P. Robbins S. J . POSTER LOCATION #493 Modeling the Effect of Obliquity on Mars Elliptical Crater Orientations [#2121] A semi-analytic forward model constrains long-term mean Mars obliquity from its effect on the distribution of elliptic crater orientations on Mars.

FRI ORALS

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Mouginis-Mark P. J. Boyce J. M. Sharpton V. L. Garbeil H. POSTER LOCATION #494 Determination of Mars Crater Morphometric Data: Insights from High Resolution Digital

Elevation Models [#1208] We use topographic data derived from stereo CTX and HiRISE images to develop new insights into the depth/diameter relationship of fresh martian impact craters.

Breton S. Quantin Nataf C. POSTER LOCATION #495 Automatic Crater Morphometry Extraction [#2078]

Increasing coverage of DEM on Mars allows to create large data base of crater morphometry. We present an automatic MON ORALS extraction of crater depth and its result.

Komasu G. Ruj T. Miyamoto H. Dohm J. M. Ormö J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #496 The Hellas Basin on Mars: Further Exploration of Its Anomalous Shape [#1845]

We investigate morphometric and geological characteristics of the Hellas Basin on Mars in order to gain insights on the nature of the Hellas impact process.

Rader L. X. Fassett C. I. Levy J. S. King I. R. Chaffey P. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #497

The Geographic Distribution of Boulder Halo Craters at Mid-to-High Latitudes on Mars [#1294] This study surveys of boulder halo crater locations in the 50° to 80°N and 50° to 80°S latitude bands on Mars.

Hundal C. B. Golombek M. P. Daubar I. J. POSTER LOCATION #498 TUES POSTERS TUES Characteristics and Superposition Relationships of Secondary Craters from Fresh Rayed Craters in Elysium Planitia, Mars [#1731]

We discuss the secondary superposition relationships used to constrain the ages of seven fresh rayed craters (1.5– 13.9 km) in Elysium Planitia, Mars.

Peel S. E. Burr D. M. POSTER LOCATION #499 Testing of Central Pit Formation Mechanisms Using Inferential Statistics [#1020] To test proposed formation mechanisms for central pits in martian craters, we applied inferential statistical analyses to a subset of well-preserved examples.

Boyce J. M. Mouginis-Mark P. J. POSTER LOCATION #500

Radial Grooves on Martian Layered Ejecta Deposits [#1113] THURS POSTERS Morphometry of radial grooves on layered ejecta of martian crater suggest that two different mechanisms are involved in their formation.

McLaughlin J. A. Davatzes A. K. POSTER LOCATION #501

Erosion and Basin Modification of Smaller Complex Craters in the Isidis Region, Mars [#1190] Trends of features found / In martian crater basins / Rim degradation.

Piatek J. L. Murphy I. Tornabene L. L. Bina A. Barlow N. G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #502 Thermophysical Characteristics of Well-Preserved Martian Craters Near the Transition Diameter [#2752] INDEX Craters show, at night / Distinct units, ejecta / Similar, yet not.

Bina A. Tornabene L. L. Piatek J. L. Barlow N. G. Osinski G. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #503 Visible and Thermophysical Mapping of Craters with Transitional Morphologies: Insights into the Nature and Extent of Crater Degradation on Mars [#2856]

Results of mapping and comparative analysis of the best-preserved and semi-degraded transitional craters on Mars. Constraints on type/extent of degradation.

Button N. E. Karunatillake S. Diaz C. Zadei S. Rajora V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #504 Block Distribution Analysis of Impact Craters on Mars, Including the Tharsis Region and Elysium Planitia [#2830]

Block distribution patterns around impact craters on Mars are both measurable and quantifiable, including craters in FRI ORALS the Tharsis Region and Elysium Planitia.

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Hartmann W. K. Daubar I. J. Popova O. Joseph E. C. S. POSTER LOCATION #505 Utilizing Primary Martian Crater Clusters to Study Meteoroid Properties and Secondary Crater Populations [#1340]

We suggest that many Mars impactors are weak enough to fragment at high altitudes, and we derive the frequency of “field secondary” craters.

Lagain A. Guimpier A. Bouley S. POSTER LOCATION #506 Martian Double Craters Recognition by Dating Method [#1108] Dating double craters formation on Mars could allow to discover many others.

MON ORALS Moretti P. J. Gregg T. K. P. POSTER LOCATION #507 Variations in Target Porosity Affect Ejecta Morphology of a Martian Central-Pit Impact Crater [#2341] Examination of CTX images of a martian central-pit impact crater reveal ejecta features consistent with subsurface

variations in water content.

GEOLOGY AND CHEMOSTRATIGRAPHY OF GALE CRATER [T335]

Wiens R. C. Mangold N. Gasnault O. Payre V. Stack-Morgan K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #509 Bimbe and Related Blocky Geomorphic Units in Gale Crater: Heterogeneous Compositional Units Overlying Murray and Stimson Formations [#2573]

TUES POSTERS TUES The Bimbe unit, which overlaps lacustrine Murray unit on Mt. Sharp, contains a surprising variety of float rocks, some of which are related to rocks 15 km away.

Newsom H. E. Jackson R. Wiens R. C. Frydenvang J. Gasda P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #510 Increasing Occurrence of Sandstone Cemented with Calcium Sulfate on Mount Sharp, Gale Crater, Mars [#2495] The abundance of cemented calcium sulfate sandstone in the Murray formation in Gale Crater has greatly increased since the rover reached the Murray Buttes.

Schieber J. Stein N. Grotzinger J. P. Newsom H. Williams R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #511 A Sand-Lens in the Upper Murray Formation at Gale Crater, Mars: A Likely Lowstand Deposit of a Dynamic Ancient Lake [#2311] A sandy lowstand deposit records fluctuating water levels and indicates dynamic nature of Gale Crater lake. THURS POSTERS Kronyak R. E. Kah L. C. Fedo C. M. Stack K. M. Edgett K. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #512 Capping Units of the Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars: Salsberry Peak as a Pre-Stimson Formation Caprock [#1523] We examine veins in the Murray formation and capping units to understand the relationship of veins to caprock

lithologies and the timing of vein formation.

Sacks L. E. Edgar L. A. Edwards C. S. Anderson R. B. POSTER LOCATION #513

INDEX Grain Scale Analyses of the Murray and Stimson Formations Using Data from the Mars Science Laboratory and the ChemCam Remote Micro Imager [#2595] Grain-scale analyses in Gale Crater, Mars test camera and software abilities and support current depositional theories for the Murray and Stimson formations.

Forni O. Meslin P.-Y. L’Haridon J. Rapin W. Nachon M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #514 Detection of Fluorine-Rich Phases, Phosphates, and Halite in the Stimson-Murray Units, Gale Crater, Mars [#1838]

We report a summary of the fluoride, phosphate, and chloride detections by ChemCam in the Murray formation of Gale in relationship with their geological context.

Mangold N. Cousin A. Meslin P.-Y. Payré V. Dehouck E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #515 Chemcam Analysis of Aqueous Processes on Polygonal Cracks at Gale Crater, Mars [#1908] We report preliminary results from the ChemCam instrument on putative mud cracks observed by Curiosity. The FRI ORALS chemistry indicates a significant role of brines.

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L’Haridon J. Mangold N. Rapin W. Forni O. Meslin P.-Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #516 Identification and Implications of Iron Detection within Calcium Sulfate Mineralized Veins by ChemCam at

Gale Crater, Mars [#1328] Recent detection of iron within calcium sulfate mineralized veins by Chemcam at Gale Crater hints at complex diagenetic fluid(s) chemistry.

(Clark) Hogancamp J. V. Ming D. W. McAdam A. C. Archer P. D. Morris R. V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #517

Identification of Phyllosilicates in Mudstone Samples Using Water Releases Detected by the Sample Analysis at Mars MON ORALS (SAM) Instrument in Gale Crater, Mars [#1620] Water releases detected by the SAM instrument were used to constrain the types of phyllosilicates present in the Marimba and Oudam samples from Gale Crater.

McAdam A. C. Sutter B. H. B. Hogancamp J. V. Knudson C. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #518 Constraints on the Mineralogy of Gale Crater Mudstones from MSL SAM Evolved Water [#1853] MSL SAM instrument data can constrain the identity and abundances of phyllosilicates and other hydrated/ hydroxylated materials in Gale Crater mudstones.

VanBommel S. J. Gellert R. Berger J. A. Desouza E. D. O’Connell-Cooper C. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #519 TUES POSTERS TUES Refined Chemical Composition of the Murray Formation, Gale Crater, Mars, as Modeled with Observations by the Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer [#1630]

Refined characteristic Murray formation composition deconvolved through least-squares removal of dust, Mg-, and Ca-sulfate signals.

Johnson J. R. Cloutis E. Fraeman A. A. Wiens R. C. Maurice S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #520 ChemCam Passive Reflectance Spectroscopy of Recent Murray Formation Drill Tailings: Oudam, Marimba, Quela, Sebina [#1310] ChemCam spectra of recent drill fines consistent with hematite, but also suggest variable ferric phases, oxidation, crystallinity, grain size, and/or mixing.

Wellington D. F. Bell J. F. III Johnson J. R. Rice M. S. THURS POSTERS Fraeman A. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #521 VIS/NIR Spectral Differences of Materials Within Gale Crater, Mars: Parameterization of MSL/Mastcam Multispectral Observations [#2885] Mastcam’s ability to distinguish specific surface materials with subsets of filters is demonstrated, with implications

for analysis and operational efficiency.

Horgan B. Fraeman A. A. Rice M. S. Bell J. F. III Wellington D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #522 New Constraints from CRISM and Mastcam Spectra on the Mineralogy and Origin of Mt. Sharp Geologic Units, INDEX Gale Crater, Mars [#3021] Iron trapped in rocks / Colors reveal minerals / Ancient microbe food?

Fernando J. McEwen A. Byrne S. Douté S. Delamere A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #523 Surface Units to Be Explored by Curiosity: Insights Using HiRISE Color Measurements [#1641] Surface albedos and color ratios have been estimated using HiRISE images at the MSL landing site. Results can be used to support operations and interpretations.

Edgar L. A. Calef F. J. Thomson B. J. Anderson R. B. POSTER LOCATION #524 Geologic Mapping of Northwestern Aeolis Mons, Gale Crater, Mars: Context for the Mars Science Laboratory Extended Mission Traverse [#2412]

Geologic map / Of lower Aeolis Mons / For rover context. FRI ORALS

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Stack K. M. Cofield S. M. Fraeman A. A. POSTER LOCATION #525 Geologic Map of the MSL Curiosity Rover Extended Mission Traverse of Aeolis Mons, Gale Crater, Mars [#1889]

In this study we construct a 1:500 scale geologic map of the MSL Curiosity extended mission traverse using HiRISE images.

Horvath D. G. Andrews-Hanna J. C. POSTER LOCATION #526 Implications for the Past Climate and Hydrogeology at Gale Crater, Mars from Hydrological Modeling of Lakes [#2158]

MON ORALS Hydrological modeling of the Gale Crater lake and observations of past lake stands in Gale Crater provide constraints for the past climate and hydrogeology.

Anderson R. B. Dundas C. M. Gasnault O. Le Mouelic S.

Wiens R. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #527 Change Monitoring on Aeolis Mons Using ChemCam RMI and HiRISE [#2312] We compared long distance Remote Micro Imager (RMI) observations with HiRISE images of Aeolis Mons to watch for changes. No new features have been seen to date.

Rodriguez Sanchez-Vahamonde C. M. Rivera-Valentin E. G. POSTER LOCATION #528 Geomorphological Study of Small-Scale Mass Movement Events at Gale Crater, Mars [#2229] Are flows within Gale? / Small, but still consequential. / Is liquid the cause?

TUES POSTERS TUES OPPORTUNITY ROVER OBSERVATIONS [T336]

Fraeman A. A. Golombek M. P. Lamb M. P. Palucis M. C. Dickson J. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #529 Opportunity Observations of Grooves in Endeavour Crater’s Rim [#2196] We present Opportunity’s observations of grooves in Endeavour Crater’s rim, discuss formation hypotheses, and

consider implications for future observations.

Hughes M. N. Arvidson R. E. Grant J. A. Wilson S. A. POSTER LOCATION #530 Additional Evidence of Early Fluvial Dissection of Endeavour Crater’s Rim [#1483] Comparing Endeavour Crater to the younger Bopolu Crater, evidence is presented for early fluvial processes affecting THURS POSTERS Endeavour’s rim.

Crumpler L. S. Arvidson R. E. Golombek M. Jollif B. L. Mittlefehldt D. W. POSTER LOCATION #531 Rim Structure, Stratigraphy, and Aqueous Alteration Exposures Along Opportunity Rover’s Traverse of the Noachian

Endeavour Crater [#2276] Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity has explored the structure, stratigraphy, and degradation state of bedrock outcrops on the Noachian Endeavour Crater rim.

INDEX Arvidson R. E. Stein N. T. O’Sullivan J. A. Catalano J. G. Guinness E. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #532 Retrieval of Compositional Endmembers from Opportunity Rover Observations of a Scuffed Fracture Zone in Marathon Valley, Endeavour Crater Rim [#2148] Opportunity measurements of the Marathon valley rock and soil targets were used to retrieve selected endmember compositions.

Zastrow A. M. Arvidson R. E. POSTER LOCATION #533 Use of CRISM Observations to Map Changes in the Gusev Plains and Columbia Hills and Implications for a Retrospective Survey of CRISM and -Derived Mineralogy [#1482] Comparisons of CRISM scenes over the Gusev plains and Columbia Hills emphasize the region’s dynamic nature, important for its detailed mineralogical analysis. FRI ORALS

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Morris R. V. Catalano J. G. Klingelhoefer G. Schroeder C. Gellert R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #534

Acid-Sulfate Alteration at Gusev Crater and Across Mars; High-SiO2 Residues and Ferric Sulfate Precipitates [#2697] Acid-sulfate alteration at Gusev Crater on Mars produced high-SiO2 residues and ferric sulfate precipitates, and the

process was widespread across the planet.

CHARACTERIZING MARS THROUGH ORBITAL SPECTROSCOPY [T337]

MON ORALS Seelos F. P. Romeo G. Hash C. D. Murchie S. L. Garhart E. C. POSTER LOCATION #536 Next Generation CRISM Multispectral Map of Mars: Noise Reduction and Radiometric Reconciliation [#2183] The next generation of CRISM mapping observation mosaic data products will incorporate noise remediation and radiometric reconciliation.

Saranathan A. M. Parente M. POSTER LOCATION #537 Active Classification of Neutral Spectra for CRISM Images [#2866]

An active learning based technique for classifying neutral spectra used for ratioing in CRISM images.

He L. Arvidson R. E. O’Sullivan J. A. Politte D. V. POSTER LOCATION #538 Regularization in Maximum Log-Likelihood Method for CRISM Hyperspectral Image Cube [#2147]

We describe key improvements of our original log maximum likelihood method (MLM) for regularization of CRISM POSTERS TUES data and analyze the performance of outputs.

Lin H. L. Mustard J. F. Zhang X. POSTER LOCATION #539 A Novel Methodology for the Determination of Hydrous Minerals on Mars: Application to Kashira Crater [#2707] A novel methodology which combined Hapke and Sparse unmixing model to determine the hydrous minerals on Mars was present.

Ahern A. A. Rogers A. D. Bandfield J. L. Edwards C. S. Fergason R. L. POSTER LOCATION #540 Constraining Shallow Vertical Heterogeneity in Martian Surface Materials from Mars Odyssey THEMIS Data [#2337] Mars’ surface layers / Revealed by models and temps / Of thermal response. THURS POSTERS Carter J. POSTER LOCATION #541 A Mars Orbital Catalog of Hydrated Alteration Signatures (MOCHAS) [#2231] We report on the completion of a global inventory of hydrated minerals on Mars as seen from orbit, showing the pervasive aqueous alteration of early Mars.

Riu L. Poulet F. Bibring J.-P. Gondet B. Langevin Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #542 Mapping Elemental Mars [#1937]

We present global maps of chemical composition modelled from OMEGA NIR complete dataset. Comparison with INDEX other global and in situ measurements are discussed.

Audouard J. Vincendon M. Poulet F. Gondet B. POSTER LOCATION #543 Solar Albedo High Resolution Global Map of the Martian Surface from OMEGA/MEX [#1980] We present a global map of solar albedo derived from OMEGA data. It is the highest resolution map of this key parameter for climate modelling and TI retrievals.

Audouard J. Poulet F. Vincendon M. Gondet B. Rogers D. A. POSTER LOCATION #544 First 5µm Emissivity Global Map of the Martian Surface [#1972]

We present the first high resolution global map of emissivity at 5µm of the martian surface, derived from OMEGA data. It is distributed to the community.

FRI ORALS

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Wilson J. T. Peplowski P. N. Lawrence D. J. Goldsten J. O. Burkes M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #545

Characterizing Near-Surface Chemical Stratigraphy on Mars Using Gamma Ray Spectroscopy [#2587] Using experiment and modeling we demonstrate the ability of gamma ray spectroscopy to reveal cm-scale elemental stratigraphy at the surface of Mars.

Cowart J. C. Rogers A. D. POSTER LOCATION #546 Initial Results from a Global Spectral Survey of Noachian Plains Bedrock Units [#1547]

MON ORALS Noachian plains / Ancient exposures of rock / What are they made of?

Sessa A. M. Wray J. J. POSTER LOCATION #547 Occurrence of Feldspathic Rocks in the Martian Southern Highlands [#3013]

Light-toned rocks present? / Could be phyllosilicates… / Perhaps feldspathic?

Dapremont A. M. Viviano-Beck C. E. Beck A. W. Seelos K. D. Murchie S. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #548 Investigation of Noachian Crustal Structure Using CRISM Multispectral Mapping Data [#2004]

We examine alteration and vertical structure of Mars ancient Noachian highlands. Regional differences may be due to impact disruption or post-impact alteration.

Pan L. Ehlmann B. L. POSTER LOCATION #549 TUES POSTERS TUES Aqueous Alteration from Diverse Hydrated Minerals in Crater and Its Vicinity [#2440] Diverse hydrated minerals in the region of Lyot Crater are analyzed to understand their formation and relationship to

previous events of liquid water mobility.

Salvatore M. R. Goudge T. A. Bramble M. S. Edwards C. S. Bandfield J. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #550 Bulk Mineralogy of the Northwest Isidis Region of Mars Derived Through Thermal Infrared Spectral Analyses [#1154] Surface mineralogy is derived to support ongoing and future investigations of this region, which includes Jezero Crater, its watershed, and Northeast Syrtis.

THURS POSTERS Powell K. E. Arvidson R. E. POSTER LOCATION #551 Geologic Setting and Mineralogy of Crater [#1489] We explore the geology and mineralogy of Horowitz Crater, a southern hemisphere recurring slope lineae site.

Bi X. Y. Ling Z. C. Chen J. Zhang J. Cao H. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #552

Light-Toned Materials of : Evidence for Their Formation on Mars [#2794] We find a distinctive terrain in Melas Chasma on Mars which has wavy shape, determine the mineral phases, and

figure out their possible formation mechanism.

INDEX Noe Dobrea E. Z. Warner N. H. POSTER LOCATION #553 Mineralogical Diversity in Xanthe Terra, Mars [#2949] We conducted a survey of aqueous minerals in the Xanthe Terra region of Mars. We identified phyllosilicates, sulfates, hydrated silica, and carbonates.

Carnes L. K. Karunatillake S. Susko D. A. Hood D. R. POSTER LOCATION #554 Delineating the Arabia Terra Region on Mars to Investigate Paterae Origins [#1756]

Explosive volcanism in Arabia Terra (Michalski and Bleacher, 2013) is further explored through a robust delineation and characteristic bulk composition comparison.

Kimbrough L. P. Wray J. J. POSTER LOCATION #555 Phyllosilicates in , Mars [#2914]

FRI ORALS Hydrous minerals / In Shalbatana Vallis / Wetter ancient Mars?

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Hanley J. Horgan B. POSTER LOCATION #556 Investigating the Distribution of Martian Chlorine Salts [#2651]

Chlorine salts on Mars / Depresses water’s freezing / Where can we find them?

Phillips B. P. Glotch T. D. Rogers A. D. Osterloo M. M. POSTER LOCATION #557

Spectroscopic Investigation of Chloride Salt Deposits in Noachis Terra [#2416] We take advantage of multiple orbital datasets (THEMIS, CRISM) to investigate the compositional stratigraphy of a chloride–bearing region in Noachis Terra.

MON ORALS Glotch T. D. Phillips B. P. Bandfield J. L. Osterloo M. M. Rogers A. D. POSTER LOCATION #558 The Hydration State of Chloride Salt Deposits on Mars [#2232] Salty parts of Mars / Have very little water / So say the spectra.

Mitchell J. L. Christensen P. R. POSTER LOCATION #559 The Impact of Texture on the Thermal Infrared Spectra of Chlorides [#2423] Evaporite salts / Come in all shapes and sizes / And their spectra too!

Beck A. W. Viviano-Beck C. E. Murchie S. L. Dapremont A. M. POSTER LOCATION #560 CRISM Mapping of Chloride Deposits at Central Latitudes on Mars – Noachis Terra [#2247] Here we map chloride and phyllosilicate deposits in Noachis Terra using CRISM.

TUES POSTERS TUES SPECTROSCOPY OF MARS ANALOG MATERIALS [T338]

Beck A. W. Peplowski P. N. Yokley Z. W. POSTER LOCATION #561 A Miniaturized XRF for In Situ Planetary Exploration - AXRS [#2195] Development progress, accuracy and precision constraints, measurements of planetary materials.

Weber I. Böttger U. Pavlov S. G. Hübers H.-W. Hiesinger H. POSTER LOCATION #562 Raman Spectra of Water Bearing Minerals at Different Environmental Conditions [#1176] We have investigated water bearing minerals by means of Raman spectroscopy at various environmental conditions, e.g. under martian conditions.

Cao H. J. Ling Z. C. Chen J. Ni Y. H. Xie X. J. POSTER LOCATION #563 THURS POSTERS Laboratory Synthesis and Raman Studies of the Three Martian Hydrated Sulfates [#2671] This paper focuses on the Raman spectroscopic characterizations of three synthesized Fe-sulfates, i.e., halotrichite, romerite, and coquimbite.

Breitenfeld L. B. Dyar M. D. Carey C. Tague T. J. Jr. Wang P. POSTER LOCATION #564 Predicting Olivine Composition Using Raman Spectroscopy Through Band Shift and Multivariate Analysis [#1898] We compare univariate regression to multivariate analysis approaches for deriving composition from Raman

spectroscopy of olivine. INDEX

Knightly J. P. Clarke J. Chevrier V. F. POSTER LOCATION #565 A Comparison of Spectroscopic Measurements of Minerals on Earth and Mars [#2015] A comparative study is made between spectroscopic data from a Mars analog in Utah with spectroscopic data of similar geology returned by rovers on Mars.

Bishop J. L. King S. J. Lane M. D. Lafuente B. Brown A. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #566 Spectral Properties of Anhydrous Carbonates and Nitrates [#2362] VNIR and mid-IR spectra of anhydrous carbonates and nitrates, highlighting differences due to chemistry, grain size, and structure (calcite vs. aragonite type).

FRI ORALS

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Applin D. M. Cloutis E. A. POSTER LOCATION #567 Spectral Reflectance of Formates, Acetates, and Some Other Carboxylates [#2073]

Spectral reflectance of some carboxylates was investigated in support of the search for carbon compounds by the upcoming Mars2020 rover’s SuperCam instrument.

Fernando J. Douté S. McEwen A. Byrne S. Thomas N. POSTER LOCATION #568 Mars Atmospheric Dust Contamination of Surface Albedo and Color Measurements [#1635] Simulations show that dust aerosols can significantly bias the surface albedo and color measurements in the visible,

MON ORALS leading to potential misinterpretations.

Hamilton V. E. Santos A. R. POSTER LOCATION #569 Thermal Infrared Spectra of Clasts in the Martian Polymict Breccia Northwest Africa 7034 and Comparison to

Martian Surface Spectra [#1930] TIR spectra of individual clasts in Northwest Africa 7034 show remarkable diversity and can be used to search for similar lithologies on Mars.

Elwood Madden A. S. Hamilton V. E.

Elwood Madden M. E. Swindle A. L. POSTER LOCATION #570 Aggregates of the Smallest Nanoparticles Make the Best “Coarse” Gray Hematite Analog [#1965] Hematite nanoparticle aggregates of particles <30 nm were the best TIR spectral analog for Mars spherules; all sizes (10–1000 nm) produced “coarse” spectra. TUES POSTERS TUES

INVESTIGATIONS OF AMORPHOUS MATERIALS AS MARS ANALOGS [T339]

Ralston S. J. Hausrath E. M. Tschauner O. Rampe E. B. (Clark) Hogancamp J. V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #572 Fe-Containing Allophane and Hisingerite Dissolution and Implications for Gale Crater, Mars [#2868]

Synthetic allophane and hisingerite were selected as analogues for the Mars amorphous soil component. Dissolution rates were measured for both materials.

Gregerson J. Rogers A. D. Sklute E. C. Reeder R. J. Dyar M. D. POSTER LOCATION #573 Phase Transitions of Amorphous Iron(III) Sulfates at an Intermediate Humidity [#2100] THURS POSTERS Amorphous iron(III) sulfate, a phase suggested to exist at the surface and shallow subsurface of Mars, is provoked to change phase using humidity controls.

Rapin W. Chauviré B. Meslin P.-Y. Maurice S. Rondeau B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #574 Water Content of Opaline Silica at Gale Crater [#2038]

Investigation of water content of an opal phase identified in silica rich sediments using the ChemCam instrument H signal.

INDEX Dehouck E. Meslin P.-Y. Gasnault O. Cousin A. Forni O. et al. POSTER LOCATION #575 Probing Crystalline and Amorphous Phases at Yellowknife Bay, Gale Crater, Mars: Comparison of ChemCam LIBS Data with CheMin XRD Results [#2268] Many laser shots / Will tell some of the secrets / Of the martian rocks.

Smith R. J. Horgan B. Rampe E. Dehouck E. Morris R. V. POSTER LOCATION #576 X-Ray Amorphous Phases in Terrestrial Analog Volcanic Sediments: Implications for Amorphous Phases in

Gale Crater, Mars [#2465] Investigating pedogenic origins for enigmatic X-ray amorphous phases in Gale Crater, Mars through terrestrial analog materials.

Eckley S. A. Wright S. P. Rampe E. B. Niles P. B. POSTER LOCATION #577 The Effect of Shock on the Amorphous Component in Altered Basalt [#2534] FRI ORALS Impacts in basalt / Create amorphous phases / Pervasive on Mars.

128 48th LPSC Program

Jeute T. J. Baker L. L. Abidin Z. Bishop J. L. Rampe E. B. POSTER LOCATION #578 Characterizing Nanophase Materials on Mars: Spectroscopic Studies of Allophane and Imogolite [#2738]

Laboratory synthesis and spectroscopy were used to characterize np materials, allophane and imogolite, to increase spectral recognition capacities on Mars.

Fu X. H. Wang A. L. POSTER LOCATION #579 Crystallinity Effects on Spectral Feature of Amorphous Sapoonite and Implication for Poorly Crystalline Phyllosilicates on Mars [#2977]

Mg-endmeber, saponite, was synthesized with a -gel method. We try to develop a capability to better constrain the MON ORALS crystallinity of martian clays based on the VIS-NIR data.

MATERIAL ANALOGS (BOTH PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL) [T340]

Smith C. L. Manick K. Duvet L. Schroeven-Deceuninck H. POSTER LOCATION #581 Starting a Sample Analogue Collection (ESA2C) and Curation Facility for Exploration Missions [#1218]

The Natural History Museum is working with ESA to define and develop a Sample Analogue Collection and supporting Curation Facilty for exploration missions.

Manick K. Duvet L. Schroeven-Deceuninck H. Smith C. L. POSTER LOCATION #582

The European Space Agency Sample Analogue Collection (ESA2C) for Exploration Missions: Chemical and POSTERS TUES Mineralogical Characterization [#1220] We present results from chemical/mineralogical analyses of basalt and clay/bentonite samples which form the initial

ESA Sample Analogue Collection (ESA2C).

Manick K. Duvet L. Schroeven-Deceuninck H. Smith C. L. POSTER LOCATION #583 The European Space Agency Sample Analogue Collection (ESA2C) for Exploration Missions:

Geotechnical Characterization [#1222] We present results from geotechnical analyses of basalt and clay/bentonite samples which form the initial ESA Sample Analogue Collection (ESA2C).

Zipfel J. Westall F. Foucher F. POSTER LOCATION #584 Analogue Samples in a European Sample Curation Facility — The EURO-CARES Project [#2674] THURS POSTERS Analogue samples crucial for defining the protocols necessary to accomplish safe and sustainable handling of extra-terrestrial materials in a curation facility (EURO-CARES).

Caudill C. M. Greenberger R. N. Sapers H. M. Tornabene L. L.

Osinski G. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #585 Mineralogical Study and Hyperspectral Mapping of the Ries Ejecta Deposits as a Martian Analogue for Impact Melt Alteration [#2426]

Extent and evolution of clay mineral alteration at the Ries is used to investigate martian post-impact alteration INDEX mineralogy and early crustal materials.

Poitras J. T. Cloutis E. A. Mann P. POSTER LOCATION #586 Potential Mars Analogue Minerals’ Reflectance Characteristics Under Martian Conditions [#2806] Biological / Samples in Mars conditions / Which are unstable?

Nelson R. M. Boryta M. D. Hapke B. W. Manatt K. S. Shkuratov Yu. et al. POSTER LOCATION #587 Reflectance and Polarization Phase Curve Measurements of Candidate Planetary Regolith Materials [#2394]

We present reflectance and polarization measurement of candidate planetary regolith materials at extremely small phase angle where they are mostly observed.

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Donaldson Hanna K. L. Schrader D. L. Bowles N. E. Clark B. E. Cloutis E. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #588

Spectral Characterization of Analog Samples in Anticipation of OSIRIS-REx’s Arrival at Bennu [#1723] We present lab measurements of analog samples measured under asteroid-like conditions, which are relevant to the interpretation of observations by OSIRIS-REx.

Carli C. Moggi Cecchi V. Pratesi G. Capaccioni F. POSTER LOCATION #589 VNIR Spectral Variability of HED Slabs [#1910]

MON ORALS We present spectral characteristics in the VNIR of a wide range of HED. We measured bidirectional reflectance of slabs, and of powders for selected samples.

Berlanga G. Misra A. K. -Maeda T. E. Sharma S. K.

Clegg S. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #590 Remote Raman Detection of Luminescent Rocks and Minerals [#1679] We present good quality time-gated remote Raman measurements of highly luminescent minerals and rocks from a distance of 10 m.

Berlanga G. Dyar M. D. Breitenfeld L. Wagoner C. Hanlon A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #591 Detection Limits for Silicates in Raman Spectra of Mixtures with Volcanic Glass [#2255] Raman measurements of minerals and rhyolitic or basaltic glass mixtures were made to investigate detection limits for common terrestrial planet igneous materials. TUES POSTERS TUES

Morlok A. Klemme S. Weber I. Stojic A. Sohn M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #592

FTIR Reflectance and Raman Studies of Synthetic Glass with Planetary Compositions [#1824] We present mid-infrared spectra of synthetic glass with the chemical composition of bulk terrestrial planets and their mantles.

Lindsley D. H. Nekvasil H. Glotch T. POSTER LOCATION #593 Synthesis of Pigeonite Crystals for Spectroscopic and Space Weathering Studies [#1229] Seven synthesized pigeonites (10–60 microns) are available for distribution for appropriate studies. We are attempting to make coarser grain sizes.

THURS POSTERS Shusterman M. L. Wing B. R. Izenberg N. R. Hibbitts C. A. Phelps P. R. POSTER LOCATION #594 Thermospectral Evaluation of Forsterite [#2689] A thermospectral analysis of forsterite shows that across a temperature range of 127 K to 500 K, reflectance changes linearly as a function of temperature.

Ollila A. M. Payre V. Cousin A. Wiens R. C. Bodine M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #595

Identification of Chromium in Rocks and Soils Using ChemCam’s Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy Instrument [#2347] INDEX The ChemCam instrument on the Mars rover Curiosity is capable of detecting Cr in rocks and soils. Cr emission peaks are identified in analogue materials.

Buz J. Ehlmann B. L. POSTER LOCATION #596 The Effect of Grain Size on the VIS-SWIR Spectrum of Olivines: An Exploration of Standard, Modified, and Exponential Gaussians for Determination of Crystal Chemistry [#3027] We assess the difference in modeling techniques for electronic transition absorptions in olivine, a common mafic

mineral in the solar system.

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Velbel M. A. Slajus L. S. Wade B. D. Conrad P. R. Costello Q. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #597

Grain-Surface Textural Indicators of Volatiles in Terrestrial Mars-Regolith Analogs: Implications for Interpreting Sand and Silt Imaged by the Phoenix Optical Microscope at the Phoenix Mars Lander Landing Site – II [#2490] Several widely used Mars regolith (soil) analogs exhibit textural indications of volatiles in their environments of

eruptive formation or later alteration.

Truitt K. Roszell K. Salvatore M. Lanza N. Rampe E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #598

Surficial Chemical Alteration of Antarctic Sedimentary Rocks as an Analog for Modern Weathering on Mars [#1243] MON ORALS We test the hypothesis that oxidative weathering dominates the alteration of sedimentary rocks in Antarctica and the implications for MSL Curiosity analyses.

Kaplan H. H. Milliken R. E. POSTER LOCATION #599

Reflectance Spectroscopy of Organic-Bearing Rocks and Kerogens with Applications to Planetary Science [#1465] Spectra of bulk sedimentary rocks and isolated organics (kerogen) are used to test our ability to quantify and map organic matter in geologic samples.

Leask E. K. Ehlmann B. L. POSTER LOCATION #600 Identifying, Quantifying, and Mapping Carbonate and Serpentine at Outcrop Scale [#2783] We use VSWIR imaging spectroscopy in the field and lab to identify and quantify carbonate and serpentine minerals at a Mars analogue site (Samail Ophiolite). TUES POSTERS TUES

Ye C. Glotch T. D. POSTER LOCATION #601

Spectroscopic Detection Limits of Minor Phases in Chloride-Bearing Mineral Mixtures [#2282] The goal of this work is to determine the spectroscopic detection limits of additional evaporite minerals in halite/silicate mixtures.

Cannon K. M. Mustard J. F. POSTER LOCATION #602 A Monte Carlo Approach to Radiative Transfer Spectral Unmixing [#1998] Our approach randomly varies the radiative transfer model parameters, giving solution regions on plots of particle size vs. abundance instead of single values.

MARS MISSION CONCEPTS [T341] THURS POSTERS

Tamppari L. K. Zurek R. W. Malin M. McCleese D. J. McEwen A. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #605 MRO’s “Mars in Transition” Mission: The 4th Extended Mission [#2567]

MRO will pursue four goals with 16 investigations in the 4th Extended Mission (EM4; 2016-1028). Key questions from the Decadal Survey are addressed.

Sharaf O. Amiri S. AlMheiri S. Almatroushi H. AlShamsi M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #606 INDEX Emirates Mars Mission (EMM) Science Overview [#1992] Emirates Mars Mission goal is to explore the dynamics in the on a global scale while sampling both diurnal and seasonal timescales.

Banerdt W. B. Smrekar S. Hoffman T. Spath S. Lognonné P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #607 The InSight Mission for 2018 [#1896]

The InSight mission has recovered from an instrument failure last year, and is on track to launch in 2018. We describe the mission as it is now defined.

Lim T. L. Svedhem H. Vago J. L. ExoMars Team POSTER LOCATION #608 The ExoMars 2016 Mission [#1446] ExoMars 2016 TGO and EDM arrived at Mars in October 2016. Since arrival, a landing attempt was made by the EDM and the TGO performed initial checkout at Mars. FRI ORALS

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Johnson K. E. Combe J. P. McCord T. POSTER LOCATION #609 Calibration of Color Data [#2982]

Method of calibration of the color data from the Mars Express mission.

Nefian A. V. Edwards L. J. Lees D. Keely L. Parker T. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #610

Automatic Rover Localization in Orbital Maps [#2374] This paper presents an automatic rover localization system for autonomous planetary exploration. The system is tested on data from the Mars Science Lab mission.

MON ORALS INVESTIGATIONS OF MARS ANALOG FIELD SITES [T342]

Black S. R. Hynek B. M. McHenry L. J. McCollom T.

Cameron B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #611 Alteration Mineralogy and the Effect of Parent Lithology at Hydrothermal Mars Analog Sites: Initial Results from Hengill and Krafla Volcanoes, Iceland [#2003] Initial results from Icelandic Mars analog studies investigating the role of parent lithology on hydrothermal

alteration products.

Glenister C. T. McHenry L. J. Cameron B. I. Hynek B. M. POSTER LOCATION #612 Mineralogical Examination of a Seawater Influenced Hydrothermal Area on the Reykjanes

TUES POSTERS TUES Peninsula, Iceland [#2834] The hydrothermal region of Gunnuhver, located on the Reykjanes Peninsula, is influenced by seawater, and this abstract examines what effect the seawater has.

El-Maarry M. R. Black S. R. Hynek B. M. McHenry L. J. POSTER LOCATION #613 Mineralogy of Fumarolic Deposits from Iceland as Analogs for Ancient Hydrothermal Systems on Mars: Role of Temperature [#2870]

We analyze fumarole deposits from Iceland as analogs for Mars to better understand the role of temperature in creating various alteration phases.

Ende J. J. Szynkiewicz A. Faiia A. POSTER LOCATION #614 Icelandic Hot Springs and Mud Pots as an Analog for Sulfate Formation on Mars [#2558] THURS POSTERS Sulfate on Mars, how? / Iceland analogs are key! / What a mystery.

Shukla A. D. Ray D. Bhattacharya S. POSTER LOCATION #615 Sulfate Mineral from Hot Springs in Cold Desert (Ladakh, India): Analogue to Martian Sulfate Deposit? [#1939] Sulfate minerals are having great astrobiological implications for past habitability on Mars.

McKeeby B. E. Gilmore M. S. Greenwood J. P. POSTER LOCATION #616 Weathering and Sulfate Formation in Sulphur Springs St. Lucia, a Mars Analogue Site [#2646]

INDEX Samples from a Mars analogue site in St. Lucia are studied using spectroscopy akin to . Results are analyzed to reflect in-situ vs. lab interpretation.

Flahaut J. Bishop J. L. Silvestro S. Tedesco D. Daniel I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #617 Hydrothermal Alteration on Mars Compared to the Italian Solfatara [#2071] Observations from fumarolic fields at La Solfatara (Italy) are used to discuss potential characteristics (and detection limits) of hydrothermal systems on Mars.

McHenry L. J. Dixon D. T. Carson G. L. Vickery C. L. POSTER LOCATION #618 Diverse Hydrothermal Conditions at Little Hot Springs Valley, Lassen: Comparison to Home Plate, Mars [#2532] Acid-sulfate fumaroles and acid to neutral hot spring environments at Little Hot Springs Valley at Lassen Park serve as an analog for martian hydrothermalism.

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Crandall J. R. Potter-McIntyre S. L. Schwenzer S. P. Filiberto J. POSTER LOCATION #619 Magmatic Intrusions into Sulfur-Rich Sediments on the Colorado Plateau: An Analog for Mars Exploration [#1568]

Mars crust analog / Intruded sulfur-rich rocks / Ig-met-sed contact.

Mitra S. Gupta S. Mitra K. Bhattacharya S. Chakrabarti R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #620

Spectroscopic Signature and Geochemical Constraints on Jarosite Formation at Kachchh: Implications for Mars [#2270] Jarosite in shale horizons of variable ages, formed during a final phase of marine regression in Kachchh, India, may

indicate how water disappeared from Mars. MON ORALS

Mavris C. Bishop J. Cuadros J. Nieto J. M. Michalski J. R. POSTER LOCATION #621 Clay-Bearing Paragenetic Associations in Riotinto (SW Spain): Disentangling Multiple Pathways of Acidic Bedrock Alterations on Mars [#1839]

Acidic alterations in Riotinto region (Spain) reveal different pathways for clays and sulfates formation, thus useful as Earth analogs of martian processes.

Danielsen J. M. Bishop J. L. Gruendler L. POSTER LOCATION #622

Characterization of Volcanic Material from Fuertaventura as a Potential Mars Analog Site [#2773] Investigation of chemically altered volcanic material on Fuertaventura using VNIR spectroscopy may provide a possible analog for aqueous outcrops on Mars.

TUES POSTERS TUES Deutsch A. N. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #623 Formation of Chloride Salts on Ancient Mars: A Framework for Deposition on an Icy Planet from

Antarctic Analogs [#2214] We discuss a range of terrestrial mechanisms by which chloride deposits can be produced in a cold and icy climate.

Sheppard R. Y. Milliken R. E. Russell J. M. POSTER LOCATION #624 Iron Oxidation State and Cycling in Sediments of Lake Towuti, Indonesia and Implications for Chemistry and Mineralogy of Martian Mudstones [#1475] Spectral and chemical analyses of samples from Lake Towuti show source-to-sink changes in oxidation state, mineralogy, and crystallinity relevant to Gale Crater.

White A. Schieber J. POSTER LOCATION #625 THURS POSTERS Sedimentology and Facies Analysis of the Jurassic Summerville Formation, Utah – A Potential Analog for Martian Mudstones [#1834] The Summerville Formation has an abundance of calcium sulfate features (nodules, syneresis cracks) that are analogous to martian mudstones.

MARS: GEOLOGIC MAPPING [T343]

Dębniak K. T. Kromuszczyńska O. Mège D. Gurgurewicz J. POSTER LOCATION #627 INDEX , Valles Marineris (Mars) - Results of Geomorphological Mapping [#1174] The final results of detailed geomorphological mapping of Ius Chasma, Valles Marineris, Mars.

Huff A. E. Skinner J. A. Jr. POSTER LOCATION #628 Geologic Mapping of Western and Northern Tyrrhena Terra [#2284] Geologic mapping results for our study area and the evolution of geologic mapping and interpretations for the western valley system of Libya Montes.

Ryan C. H. Tornabene L. L. Cannon K. M. Mustard J. F.

Sapers H. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #629 Geomorphological Mapping of Ejecta in the Nili Fossae Trough: Insight into Impact Processes at Potential Mars 2020 Landing Site [#2861] Mars mission life search / Hargraves breccias and melts / Could be ideal. FRI ORALS

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Siwabessy A. G. Parker T. J. Trautman M. R. Anderson R. C. POSTER LOCATION #630 Geologic Map of the Acidalia Mensae and Colles Regions on Mars [#2522]

We are converting geologic maps to THEMIS base maps that were originally based on Viking Orbiter mosaics of Acidalia Mensae, Mars.

Di Pietro I. Ori G. G. Pondrelli M. Salese F. POSTER LOCATION #631 Geological Map of Aeolis Fluvial Sedimentary Basin, Mars [#1336] Regional mapping revealed a fluvial system that points to a long-term hydrological cycle. This map can help in

MON ORALS understanding past climatic conditions on Mars.

Berman D. C. Weitz C. M. Rodriguez J. A. P. Crown D. A. POSTER LOCATION #632 Geologic Mapping and Spectral Analyses of the Source Region of Shalbatana Vallis, Mars [#1513]

We are currently producing a 1:500,000-scale USGS geologic map of MTM quadrangles 00042 and 00047 in the Xanthe Terra region of Mars.

Wilson S. A. Grant J. A. Buczkowski D. L. POSTER LOCATION #633 The Evolution of , Mars [#2663]

Deposits at the confluence of Nirgal and Uzboi Valles helps constrain the timing and duration of fluvial activity within Nirgal.

TUES POSTERS TUES PLANETARY SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE II: GEOLOGIC MAPS AND PLANETARY MAPPING [T344]

Mest S. C. Crown D. A. Yingst R. A. Berman D. C. Williams D. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #634 The Global Geologic Map of Ceres Based on Dawn HAMO Observations [#2512] We present results from the global HAMO-based geologic mapping effort of Ceres based on the Dawn Framing Camera (FC) mosaic and images, DTM, and color mosaics.

Platz T. Nathues A. Sizemore H. G. Crown D. A. Hoffmann M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #635 Geological Mapping of the Ac-10 Rongo Quadrangle of Ceres [#2551] This study presents the mapping strategy and geological history of the Rongo quadrangle of Ceres.

THURS POSTERS Williams D. A. Buczkowski D. L. Mest S. C. Scully J. E. C. Krohn K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #636 High-Resolution Geological Mapping of Dwarf Planet Ceres from NASA’s Dawn Mission [#1451] This presentation discusses the results from the highest-resolution geological mapping of dwarf planet Ceres using data obtained by NASA’s Dawn spacecraft.

Crown D. A. Sizemore H. G. Yingst R. A. Mest S. C. Platz T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #637 Geologic Mapping of the Urvara and Yalode Quadrangles of Ceres [#1496]

INDEX We used Dawn spacecraft data to produce geologic maps of the Urvara (21°–66°S, 180°–270°E) and Yalode (21°– 66°S, 270°–360°E) Quadrangles of dwarf planet Ceres.

Rothery D. A. Wright J. Balme M. R. Conway S. J. POSTER LOCATION #638 Geological Mapping of the (H05) Quadrangle of Mercury [#1406] An update on quadrangle mapping. We discuss the number of crater classes and whether smooth plains and intercrater plains are the only mappable plains units.

Stark A. Preusker F. Oberst J. Matz K.-D. Gwinner K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #639 High-Resolution Topography from MESSENGER Orbital Stereo Imaging — The H5 Quadrangle “Hokusai” [#2287] We generated a high-resolution digital terrain model (DTM) of Mercury’s H5 quadrangle “Hokusai.”

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Preusker F. Oberst J. Stark A. Matz K.-D. Gwinner K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #640 High-Resolution Topography from MESSENGER Orbital Stereo Imaging — The H3

Quadrangle “” [#1441] We generated a high-resolution digital terrain model (DTM) of Mercury’s H3 quadrangle “Shakespeare.”

Oberst J. Preusker F. Stark A. Matz K.-D. Gwinner K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #641 High-Resolution Topography from MESSENGER Orbital Stereo Imaging — The H7 Quadrangle “” [#1442]

We generated a high-resolution digital terrain model (DTM) of Mercury’s H7 quadrangle ”Beethoven.” MON ORALS

Malliband C. C. Rothery D. A. Balme M. R. Conway S. J. POSTER LOCATION #642 Preliminary Results of 1:3 Million Geological Mapping of the Mercury Quadrangle H-10 () [#1476] Mercury needs maps / In same big scale as others / Find intriguing things.

Bott N. Doressoundiram A. Perna D. Zambon F. Carli C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #643 Preliminary 8-Color Map of the on Mercury [#1943] Here we show two preliminary maps of Shakespeare quadrangle, which cover ~5% of its surface. The results for the whole quadrangle will be presented and discussed.

Varatharajan I. Sruthi U. POSTER LOCATION #644 Geological Mapping of a Simple Crater: Case Study of Lichtenberg B [#1438] TUES POSTERS TUES Detailed morphological and mineralogical mapping and study of very fresh craters on Moon.

Schmidt E. F. Spudis P. D. POSTER LOCATION #645 Geological Map of the Humboldtianum Basin and Its Deposits [#1035] With new image and chemical and mineral concentration data available, a new geological map of the Humboldtianum Basin was created.

Chen J. P. Yao M. J. Wang X. POSTER LOCATION #646 Structure Outline Map of the Moon - Quadrangle (LQ-4) [#1166] Using the Chang’e and other data to compile the lunar structure outline map of Sinus Iridum Quadrangle(LQ-4).

Liu J. Z. Ji J. Z. Zhang L. Head J. W. Guo D. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #647 THURS POSTERS New Geologic Map of the LQ-19 (Mare Nubium) Quadrangle on the Moon [#1447] The LQ-19 Mare Nubium quadrangle is a pilot lunar geologic map, taking full advantage of new data and research results.

Fortezzo C. M. Spudis P. D. Harrel S. L. POSTER LOCATION #648 Digital Global Geologic Map of the Moon at 1:5,000,000-Scale: Global Unit Concatenation, Boundary

Reconciliation, and Linear Feature Mapping [#1242] Using published maps, we are making a globally consistent 1:5,000,000-scale geologic map of the Moon and a global correlation and description of map units. INDEX

Yingst R. A. Chuang F. C. Berman D. C. Mest S. C. POSTER LOCATION #649 Geologic Mapping of the Quadrangle of the Moon (LQ-29) [#1680] As part of a new systematic lunar geologic mapping effort, we present a 1:2,500,000-scale geologic map of the lunar Planck Quadrangle (lunar quadrangle 29).

Nass A. Dawn Mapping Team POSTER LOCATION #650 One GIS-Based Data Structure for Geological Mapping Using 15 Map Sheets — DAWN at Ceres [#1892]

The (GIS-base) mapping template directly links the generically descriptive attributes of planetary objects to the standardized symbology in one data structure.

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PLANETARY SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE III: ANALYSIS TOOLS AND DATA DELIVERY SYSTEMS [T345]

Nass A. Fortezzo C. M. Skinner J. A. Jr. Hunter M. A. Hare T. M. POSTER LOCATION #651 Specified Collection and GIS-Based Implementation for Cartographic Symbolization in Geologic and Geomorphologic Maps [#1895] A critical review of the existing standard for geological features in planetary sciences is important to ensure uniform and understandable maps in the future.

MON ORALS Tao Y. Muller J.-P. POSTER LOCATION #652 Automated Planet-Wide DTM Generation from NASA MRO Data — A Status Report [#2965] A fully automated DTM processing chain called CASP-GO has been developed in iMars for planet-wide DTM

production using NASA MRO data.

Bailen M. S. Sucharski R. Hare T. M. Akins S. W. Gaddis L. R. POSTER LOCATION #653 Using the PDS Planetary Image Locator Tool (PILOT) to Investigate Small Bodies [#1467]

Functionality has recently been added to PILOT to allow users access to image data catalogs from the Dawn mission. Other small body missions will soon follow.

Gaddis L. R. Laura J. Anderson R. B. Hare T. Klima R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #654

TUES POSTERS TUES PySAT: Spectral Data Analysis Tool for Planetary Science [#2548] PySAT is a new Python-based software tool to perform spectral analysis with M3 and CRISM data with published algorithms.

Heyer T. Erkeling G. Hiesinger H. Reiss D. Luesebrink D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #655 The Multi — Temporal Database of Planetary Image Data (MUTED): A Tool to Support the Identification of Surface Changes on Mars [#1019]

MUTED enables scientists to effectively and conveniently search multi-temporal observations as a foundation for various change detection tasks.

Estes N. M. Silva V. H. Lanjewar K. K. Robinson M. S. POSTER LOCATION #656 Lunaserv Performance and Planetary CRS Improvements [#1614] THURS POSTERS Lunaserv now has up to 2x average performance, and supports IAU2000 additions as well as the new IAU2009 CRS namespace.

McNutt R. L. Jr. Morgan T. H. Roadmap Study Team POSTER LOCATION #657 A New Planetary Data System Roadmap for the Next Decade 2017–2026 [#2962]

Description of ongoing development of a new PDS Roadmap for the next decade.

Wallace I. Schwenzer S. P. Woods M. Read N. Wright S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #658

INDEX LabelMars.net: Crowd-Sourcing an Extremely Large High Quality Martian Image Dataset [#1170] Advance future science / Share elusive rocky knowledge / Label Mars dot net.

Balcerski J. A. POSTER LOCATION #659 Wrangling Planetary Point Cloud Data for GIS Frameworks [#2629] A process for efficient analysis of large topographic point cloud datasets, in a desktop GIS environment, is presented.

Welzenbach L. C. Glimoclija M. Steele A. Fries M. D. POSTER LOCATION #660 Data Management Planning for NASA Supported Planetary Analogue Science [#1152] AMASE data is used to test COTS database and identify standards for the collection, management, and archiving of sample and analytical data.

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Stein T. C. Arvidson R. E. Zhou F. POSTER LOCATION #661 PDS Analyst’s Notebook for MSL and MER: Interface Update and Image Drawing Tools [#1236]

The Analyst’s Notebook provides integrated access to MSL and MER mission data. Newly updated user interface and image drawing tools now available.

Wang J. Scholes D. Zhou F. Slavney S. Guinness E. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #662 Updates to the PDS Orbital Data Explorer [#1257] Overview of key features and updates of NASA PDS Geosciences Node’s web-based tool, ODE, for search and access

orbital data from planetary missions and instruments. MON ORALS

Halder A. Marco Figuera R. Rossi A. P. Minin M. Zinzi A. POSTER LOCATION #663 PlanetServer Python API – Visualization and Analysis of CRISM images [#1814] PlanetServer Python API is a Python interface that integrates the CRISM summary products in order to perform different RGB band math combinations on CRISM data.

Douté S. POSTER LOCATION #664 Hypsimars: A tool to Simulate Multi-Angular Hyperspectral Images for Martian 3D Scenes [#1863]

We present a tool for simulating multi-angular hyperspectral images of 3D planetary scenes addressing different needs in image analysis with an emphasis on Mars.

Palmer E. E. Neese C. POSTER LOCATION #665 TUES POSTERS TUES Improvements in OLAF for Archiving Data into the Planetary Data System [#1877] OLAF is a tool to archive data into the PDS. We added the ability to archive comma separated values (CSV) formatted

files and updated the user interface.

Marco Figuera R. Rossi A. P. Pham Huu B. Minin M. Flahaut J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #666 Planetary Surface Mineralogical Characterization Using PlanetServer [#1971] PlanetServer comprises a server, a web client, and a Python client/API. The web client provides an intuitive way to visualize and analyze hyperspectral imagery.

Laura J. R. Rodriguez K. Paquette A. C. POSTER LOCATION #668 Sparse Multi-Image Control: The AutoCNET Library [#2626]

We present AutoCNET, a Python library for sparse n-image control network generation. THURS POSTERS

Walter S. H. G. Steikert R. Schreiner B. Muller J.-P. van Gasselt S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #669 The iMars WebGIS — Space-Time Queries and Dynamic Time Series of Single Images [#1066]

We demonstrate an export tool for change detection which dynamically displays single images based on time series using Web Map Services.

Riedel C. Michael G. G. Kneissl T. POSTER LOCATION #670 Crater Counting in a GIS Environment: The Implementation of Non-Sparseness Correction in a New Tool for INDEX Planetary Surface Dating [#1905] We develop a new application for planetary surface dating from impact crater counts, which includes the Non-Sparseness Correction crater counting technique.

Sweeney J. Warner N. H. Golombek M. P. Kirk R. Fergason R. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #671

Constructing a Semi-Automated Method in ArcMap to Measure Impact Crater Morphology [#1741] We are developing an ArcMap model to rapidly measure crater depth and rim height in order to better estimate the

magnitude of erosive processes in Elysium Planitia, Mars.

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PLANETARY SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE IV: NEW TECHNIQUES, DATASETS, AND INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION ADVANCES T346

Neesemann A. van Gasselt S. Jaumann R. POSTER LOCATION #673 Quantifying the Influence of Topography-Model-Related Distortions on Cratering Chronologies [#2762] We quantify and evaluate the effects of topography-model-related image distortions directly on chronology systems proposed for the Moon, Mars, Ceres, and Vesta.

MON ORALS Paganelli F. Kirk R. Le Gall A. Styles B. Rodriguez S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #674 Enhancing Geological and Structural Elements Through PCA of SAR, Integrated High-Resolution Radiometry and VIMS Data on Titan [#1028] Enhancing geological and structural elements through PCA of SAR, integrated high-resolution radiometry and VIMS

data on Titan.

Cisneros E. Awumah A. Brown H. M. Martin A. C. Paris K. N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #675 Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera Permanently Shadowed Region Imaging — Atlas and

Controlled Mosaics [#2469] The LRO/LROC Team has acquired and compiled long-exposure NAC images of the lunar permanently shadowed regions into mosaics and an atlas detailing each PSR.

TUES POSTERS TUES Quinn D. P. Ehlmann B. L. POSTER LOCATION #676 A Method for Error Analysis and Orientation Statistics of Best-Fitting Planes from Remote-Sensing Data [#2980] A new principal-components based method for error analysis and visualization of bedding orientations supports structural analysis from remote-sensing datasets.

Tar P. D. Thacker N. A. Gilmour J. D. POSTER LOCATION #677 Linear Poisson Models: A New Tool for Lunar and Planetary Science [#1422]

Linear Poisson Modelling is a new statistical analysis method applied to lunar and martian datasets allowing complex data to be described quantitatively.

Fergason R. L. Laura J. R. Hare T. M. POSTER LOCATION #678 THEMIS-Derived Thermal Inertia on Mars: Improved and Flexible Algorithm [#1563] THURS POSTERS This work describes the improved and flexible software tool developed and used to support the estimation of thermal inertia values for the martian surface.

Moon S. H. Choi H. L. POSTER LOCATION #679 A Methodology for Generating Surface Normals of a Planetary Surface Using Image Data Obtained

from Orbiter [#1888] This study introduces the workflow for obtaining surface normals of planet or moon surface image using photometric stereo from orbiter image data.

INDEX Edmundson K. L. Archinal B. A. Becker T. L. Mapel J. A. Robinson M. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #680 Connecting the Dots: Preprocessing Apollo 15 Panoramic Camera Images for Photogrammetric Control [#2140] The USGS is photogrammetrically controlling the ~1500 Panoramic Camera images of the Moon acquired on Apollo 15. Here we describe preprocessing of these images.

Williams D. R. Hills H. K. Taylor P. T. Guinness E. A. POSTER LOCATION #681 Apollo Data Restoration Update: The Lunar Data Project/PDS Lunar Data Node [#2424] Apollo data / Dormant, unused for decades / Now being restored.

Alexandrov O. Beyer R. A. POSTER LOCATION #682 Multi-View Shape-from-Shading for Planetary Images with Challenging Illumination [#3024] FRI ORALS We present a method to obtain high quality DEMs using shape from shading.

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Gyalay S. Aye M. Paige D. A. POSTER LOCATION #683 Recalibrating the Moon’s Thermometer: LRO Diviner Nonlinear Detector Response and Opposition

Effect Corrections [#2655] We correct for nonlinear detection and extra solar-phase-angle-dependent radiance present in LRO Diviner’s observations, particularly at longer wavelengths.

McDougall D. S. Shirley K. A. Greenhagen B. T. Glotch T. D. Diviner Science Team POSTER LOCATION #684

Photometric Correction of Thermal Data from the Diviner Lunar Radiometer [#2843] MON ORALS Several blank sites / Can be used to correct / Most of the data.

Sato H. Denevi B. W. Robinson M. S. Hapke B. POSTER LOCATION #685 DTM Pixel Scale Effect on Photometry [#1139]

We examine how the normalized images are affected and how the θ calculation is controlled by the DTM resolution, using the LROC WAC data with various DTMs.

Chen W. L. Liu J. J. Zhang H. B. Liu D. W. Zhang X. X. et al. POSTER LOCATION #686

Optical Flow Based Super-Resolution Restoration of LRO NAC Repeat-Pass Imagery of the Chang’e-3 Landing Site [#1316] In order to improve understanding of the Chang’e-3 landing site, optical flow based SR restoration is employed to enhance the resolution of LRO NAC images. TUES POSTERS TUES

Chen J. P. Cheng C. POSTER LOCATION #687

Lunar Multi-Scale Topographic Analysis Based on Deviation from Mean Elevation [#1321] The paper focuses on the deviation from mean elevation (DEV), and visualizes the elevation residual features at local, meso, and broad scales by DEVmax rasters.

Yamashita N. Prettyman T. H. POSTER LOCATION #688 Archiving High-Resolution Lunar Gamma Ray Spectra [#1615] We are going to archive fully calibrated and corrected, high-resolution gamma-ray spectra of the Moon acquired by the Kaguya mission at PDS.

Isbell C. E. Garcia P. A. POSTER LOCATION #689 THURS POSTERS Creating a Planetary Data System Archive of Select Lunar Mapping and Modeling Program Products [#1622] We describe a PDART project to preserve select LMMP data products, and associated ancillary data and documentation, within a PDS archive.

Feng J. Su Y. Dai S. Xing S. Ding C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #690 An Imaging Method of Chang’e-5 Lunar Regolith Penetrating Radar [#3002]

An introduction of imaging method of Lunar Regolith Penetrating Radar (LRPR) which will be carried by the CE-5 lander. INDEX Weirich J. R. Palmer E. E. Gaskell R. W. Barnouin O. S. Al Asad M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #691 Application of Stereophotoclinometry (SPC) for the OSIRIS-REx Mission [#1700] Testing for OSIRIS-REx made images of a synthetic digital asteroid. SPC uses these images to create a model shape, which exceeded mission requirements.

Arai T. Demura H. Kouyama T. Senshu H. Ogawa Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #692 Observed Data Products and Asteroid Mappings of Thermal Infrared Imager Onboard Hayabusa2 [#1708]

This study introduces the data products for observation of the asteroid 162173 Ryugu with TIR onboard the Hayabusa2 spacecraft.

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D’Amore M. Le Scaon R. Palomba E. Longobardo A. Hiesinger H. POSTER LOCATION #693 Automatic Machine Learning Classification Applied to Dawn/VIR Data in View of MERTIS/BepiColombo [#1893]

We explored machine learning techniques to analyse Dawn/VIR data in view of MERTIS/BepiColombo and produced a multi-step classification algorithm.

Roberts J. H. Barnouin O. S. Gaskell R. W. Palmer E. E. Weirich J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #694 SPCOLA: Joint Topography Solutions of Bennu from Laser Altimetry and Stereophotoclinometry [#2060]

MON ORALS Images, lidar / Two techniques to get topo / Stronger together.

Ganesh I. Porwal A. POSTER LOCATION #695 A GIS Based Compilation of Morphometric Parameters of Valles Marineris ILDs [#2324]

The aim is to compile a morphometric database of ILDs of VM chasma and study them using spatial statistical techniques. The morphometric parameters are presented.

Hareyama M. Ishihara Y. Demura H. Hirata N. Honda C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #696 Global Classification Map of Absorption Spectrum of Lunar Reflectance Observed by

Spectral Profiler/Kaguya [#1706] This report presents the global classification map of lunar absorption spectra observed by the SP/Kaguya obtained by unsupervised classification methods.

TUES POSTERS TUES Stein A. J. Gilmore M. S. POSTER LOCATION #697 GIS-Based Data Pipeline for the Extraction of Radar Emissivity and Dielectric Constant Values for Physiographic

Surface Units of Venus [#1183] We build a pipeline using ArcGIS, R, and Python to calculate radar emissivity corrected for incidence angle and dielectric constants for surface units on Venus.

Liu Y. Retherford K. D. Greathouse T. K. Hendrix A. R. Cahill J. T. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #698 The Far-UV Wavelength Dependence of the Lunar Phase Curve as Seen by LRO LAMP [#2814] We discuss the FUV wavelength dependence of the lunar phase curves as seen by LAMP and report derived Hapke parameters at FUV wavelengths for our study areas.

THURS POSTERS Todd N. S. Zeigler R. A. Mueller L. P. POSTER LOCATION #699 Astromaterials Curation Online Resources for Principal Investigators [#3046] This abstract describes the digital resources and data available at NASA’s Astromaterials Curation website and lists the latest data repository enhancements.

Russell S. S. Smith C. L. Hutzler A. Meneghin A. Brucato J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #700

EURO-CARES (European Curation of Astromaterials Returned from Exploration of Space): An Update [#2586] One day Europe will need a super-awesome curation facility for material returned from space. We describe it here. INDEX

Stark A. Oberst J. Scholten F. Gläser P. POSTER LOCATION #701 Measurements of Moon’s Rotation by Co-Registration of Laser Altimeter Profiles and Stereo Terrain Models [#2304] We perform co-registration of topographic data sets from orbital observations of the Moon to measure its rotational dynamics.

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POSTER SESSION II Thursday, 6:00–9:00 p.m. Town Center Exhibit Area

LUNAR PETROLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY: EXPERIMENTS AND SAMPLE STUDIES [R601]

Korotev R. L. Irving A. J. POSTER LOCATION #1 Still Not Keeping Up With The Lunar Meteorites [#1498]

So many sky stones / From Moon like regolith from / Apollo sixteen. MON ORALS

Ferrière L. Meier M. M. M. Assis Fernandes V. Fritz J. Greshake A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #2

The Unique Crowdfunded Oued Awlitis 001 – A Consortium Overview [#1621] We report on the first results of a consortium study on Oued Awlitis 001, a crystallized anorthositic (clast-rich) impact melt rock with poikilitic texture.

Vanderliek D. M. Becker H. POSTER LOCATION #3

Petrologic Context of Zr Phases in Lunar Impactites [#2991] We present new observations regarding the petrologic context of Zr phases in the two lunar impactites 14310 and 67955 and their potential for U-Pb dating.

TUES POSTERS TUES Robinson K. L. Barnes J. J. Villeneuve J. Johnson D. Deloule E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #4 Ion Microprobe Analyses of Trace Elements in Lunar Apatites [#2822]

We have measured in situ trace elements in apatite from samples previously measured for Cl isotopes to test a proposed correlation between Cl and KREEP content.

Gross J. Prissel T. C. Korotev R. L. Parman S. W. POSTER LOCATION #5 Unique Pink Spinel Symplectite Assemblage in NorthWest Africa (NWA) 10401: Breakdown Reaction Through Solid-State Diffusion and Potential Relation to Apollo 17 Samples [#2589] Unique symplectitic assemblage of spinel, plagioclase-olivine coronas in NWA 10401, KREEP-free Mg-suite rock (?), could represent diffusion in a solid state.

Xue Z. Xiao L. Xu Y. POSTER LOCATION #6 THURS POSTERS Magnesian Feldspathic Crust and Geochronology of Evolved Mare Basalt in Feldspathic Lunar Breccia Meteorite Dhofar 1428 [#1952] Mineralogical, petrological, geochemical, and geochronological survey of feldspathic lunar Dhofar 1428 and its implication for the evolution of lunar crust.

Torcivia M. A. Neal C. R. POSTER LOCATION #7

Positive Europium Anomalies in Pyroxenes in Ferroan Anorthosite 60025: Implications for FAN Ages [#1471] A discussion of the discovery of two pyroxenes with positive Eu anomalies in Ferroan Anorthosite 60025 and the implications for published ages for FANs. INDEX

Fagan A. L. Neal C. R. Rapp J. F. Draper D. S. Lapen T. J. POSTER LOCATION #8 Application of New Partition Coefficients to Modeling Plagioclase [#2691] We calculate plagioclase partition coefficients using new experimental data (at lunar fO2) to model equilibrium liquids of Apollo 16 impact melt 60635,2.

Nekvasil H. Lindsley D. H. Catalano T. Schaub D. DiFrancesco N. J. POSTER LOCATION #9 Making the Lunar Anorthositic Crust and Its Root: Exploring the Implications of the Pseudo-Azeotrope [#2872]

The plagioclase pseudoazeotrope predicts the formation of a high Mg# anorthite and spinel-bearing troctolitic root beneath a pyroxene-bearing anorthositic cap.

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Pernet-Fisher J. F. Joy K. H. POSTER LOCATION #10 Trace-Element Systematics of FAN Clasts Within Apollo 16 Regolith Breccias: Implications for Understanding the

Evolution of the Lunar Highlands Crust [#1931] Measured mineral trace-element variations of FAN clasts in Apollo 16 regolith breccias can be accounted for by localized heterogeneity within the LMO.

Stadermann A. C. Krawczynski M. J. Jolliff B. L. Hamilton C. W. POSTER LOCATION #11 Analysis and Experimental Investigation of Apollo Basalt Sample 12032,366-18 [#2883]

MON ORALS We use experimental petrology to support the hypothesis that the mesostasis region of Apollo basalt 12032,366-18 formed through silicate liquid immiscibility.

Durga Prasad K. Rai V. K. Murty S. V. S. POSTER LOCATION #12

Thermophysical Behaviour of Lunar Analogues Under Simulated Lunar Environment [#1414] Pore-gases and composition dependence on thermophysical behaviour of lunar surface based on analogue sample studies under simulated environment is presented.

Cronberger K. Neal C. R. POSTER LOCATION #13 How do KREEP Basalts Form? Evidence from 14160,214 [#1478] KREEPy basalt rock / Formed via repeated recharge / Pyroxene’s record.

Ashcroft H. O. Anand M. Korotev R. L. Greenwood R. C. TUES POSTERS TUES Franchi I. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #14 NWA 10989 - A New Lunar Meteorite with Equal Proportions of Feldspathic and VLT Material [#1481]

NWA 10989 is a new lunar mingled breccia. We present the petrology, mineral, and bulk chemistry and a comparison with other intermediate-iron lunar meteorites.

Carpenter P. K. Hahn T. M. Korotev R. L. Zeigler R. A. Jolliff B. L. POSTER LOCATION #15 Quantitative EPMA Compositional Mapping of NWA 2995: Characterization and Petrologic Interpretation of Mafic Clasts [#2607] We present quantitative EPMA map data for lunar meteorite NWA 2995, including selected mafic clasts and component minerals, and compare to existing data.

THURS POSTERS Valencia S. N. Korotev R. L. Jolliff B. L. Irving A. J. POSTER LOCATION #16 Petrography and Chemistry of Lunar Diabasic Meteorite Northwest Africa NWA 10656 [#2483] We present the petrography and chemistry of lunar meteorite NWA 10656, which is an olivine gabbro distinct from the other members of the NWA 773 clan.

Wittmann A. Korotev R. L. Jolliff B. L. Zanetti M. Nishiizumi K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #17 Who Launched Lunar Meteorite Oued Awlitis 001? [#2482]

We discuss the launch of lunar meteorite Oued Awlitis 001 in a recent impact that produced a crater >10 km in diameter, possibly Giordano Bruno or Goddard A. INDEX

Roberts S. E. Jean M. M. Sueilem M. B. Taylor L. A. POSTER LOCATION #18 Northwest Africa 10986: An Impact-Melt Breccia from the Lunar Highlands [#2220] A new lunar meteorite, NWA 10986, is a heavily brecciated impact-melt breccia representing lunar highland lithologies.

Niihara T. Miyamoto H. Kring D. A. POSTER LOCATION #19 Statistical Classification of Apollo 16 Impact Melt Using Major Element Compositions [#1784] We performed statistical investigation of the bulk chemical composition of Apollo 16 impact melt rocks only using

major element.

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Seifert L. S. Kring A. S. Swindle T. D. POSTER LOCATION #20 40Ar-39Ar Dating of Lunar Impact Melts – Searching for Imbrium [#2993]

15445 and 15455 are consistent with an Imbrium origin and resetting in at ~1250 Ma. 76055 has a disturbed pattern, but is probably older than Imbrium.

Haber T. Scherer E. E. Bast R. Sprung P. POSTER LOCATION #21 176Lu-176Hf Isochron Dating of Strongly Cosmic Ray Exposed Samples – A Case Study on Apollo 14 Impact Melt Rock 14310 [#2911]

The first internal Lu-Hf isochron for lunar impact melt rock 14310 is presented, which gives an age of 3995 ± 59 Ma, MON ORALS when corrected for neutron capture effects.

Assis Fernandes V. Burgess R. Czaja P. Liebske C. Neal C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #22 Type, Chemistry, 40Ar-39Ar, and Cosmic Ray Exposure Age of New Apollo 17 Basaltic Regolith Fragments [#1282]

Seven new Apollo 17 regolith basaltic fragments: Petrology, bulk composition, Ar-Ar, and CRE age. Initial comparison with orbital data.

Cassata W. S. Borg L. E. Crow C. A. POSTER LOCATION #23

Thermochronometric Constraints on Basin-Forming Impact Events from 40Ar/39Ar Analyses of Excavated Crustal Rocks [#1773] Ar-Ar data obtained from anorthosite 60025 are coupled with thermal modeling to place constraints on a basin-forming event prior to 4.25 Ga. TUES POSTERS TUES

Swindle T. D. Weirich J. R. POSTER LOCATION #24 40 39

The Effect of Partial Thermal Resetting on Ar- Ar ”Plateaus” [#1265] Thermal resetting leads to 40Ar-39Ar plateaus that are lower than the true age of a sample. For a 70% plateau, the age is low by ~0.8 σ, for 50% ~2 σ.

Crow C. A. Cassata W. S. Jolliff B. L. Zeigler R. A. Borg L. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #25 Ar-Ar Thermochronlogy of Apollo 12 Impact-Melt Breccia 12033,638-1 [#2823] We present Ar-Ar thermochronology and exposure ages as part of a coordinated multi-chronometer analysis of a single Apollo 12 impact-melt breccia.

Gleißner P. Becker H. POSTER LOCATION #26 THURS POSTERS Combining S-Se-Te and Highly Siderophile Element Abundances in Ancient Lunar Impactites — New Constraints on Impactor Composition, Mixing, and Lunar Differentiation [#1380] Abundances of HSE, Te, Se, and S in lunar impactites constrain accretion of differentiated and primitive material (including carbonaceous chondrite-like material).

Day J. M. D. Liu Y. POSTER LOCATION #27

Clues to Later Impact Processes on the Moon from a Comparison of Impact Melt Coats, Regolith Breccias, and Impact Melt Breccias [#2808] Complex impact processes can lead to fractionation of the highly siderophile elements in impact rocks, with distinct INDEX sources revealed in regolith breccias.

Hidaka H. Yoneda S. POSTER LOCATION #28 Systematic Isotopic Variations of Barium, Lanthanum, and Samarium Due to Cosmic-Ray Irradiation in Lunar Surfacial Materials [#1783] Isotopic analyses of Ba, La, and Sm were performed on the lunar surfacial soils to study the mechanism of spallation

induced by cosmic-ray irradiation.

Simon S. B. Sutton S. R. POSTER LOCATION #29 Valences of Ti, V and Cr in Apollo 17 High-Ti Basalts [#1030] New XANES results, including Ti coordination data, for pyroxene and olivine in two A-17 basalts yield insights into the petrologic history of the samples. FRI ORALS

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ELEMENTS AND MAGMA OCEANS: TERRESTRIAL PLANET DIFFERENTIATION [R602]

Mayer B. Humayun M. POSTER LOCATION #30 Palladium Isotopic Composition of the Earth: Late Veneer vs. Magma Oceans [#1459] High precision measurements of the Pd isotopic composition of terrestrial material (including Noril’sk and upper mantle material): Late veneer vs. magma ocean.

Szumila I. Trail D. L. R. POSTER LOCATION #31

MON ORALS Diffusion of Redox-Sensitive Elements in Basalt at Different Oxygen Fugacities [#2377] We report on a study of the diffusion of redox-sensitive elements in basaltic melt with varying oxygen fugacity (Ru-RuO2, Graphite, MMO) at 1 GPa and 1300 C.

Seegers A. X. Steenstra E. S. Putter R. Lin Y. H. Berndt J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #32 The Effects of Si and fO2 on the Metal-Silicate Partitioning of Volatile Siderophile Elements: Implications for the Se/Te Systematics of the Bulk Silicate Earth [#1053] The FeO dependency of the metal-silicate partition coefficients of Se, Te changes with pressure, making them less

siderophile during formation of Earth’s core.

Boehnke P. Bell E. A. Trappitsch R. Stephan T. Pardo O. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #33 Progress Towards Establishing Early Earth’s Crustal Rb/Sr Ratio [#2053] 87 86 TUES POSTERS TUES We report progress on analyzing the Sr/ Sr of apatite inclusions in zircons. Our goal is to infer the alkali and silica content of Earth’s oldest crust.

Mundl A. Walker R. J. Touboul M. Jackson M. G. Kurz M. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #34 182-W Implications for Silicate Magma Ocean Processes in Terrestrial Planets [#1607] Negative 182W anomalies in OIB indicate stranded metal formed by disproportionation reactions in a magma ocean within the first 60Ma of solar system formation.

Becker H. Wang Z. POSTER LOCATION #35 Low Sulfur Abundances in the Martian Interior? [#2006] Chalcophile element abundances in SNC meteorites indicate sulfur-undersaturated evolution of the parent magmas and low sulfur in the martian mantle and core. THURS POSTERS Futó P. POSTER LOCATION #36 BD+20594b: A Mega-Earth Detected in the C4 Field of the Kepler K2 Mission [#1078] BD+20594b, having a radius of 2.23 Earth-radius and a mass of 16.3 Earth-mass, is a massive terrestrial planet with a relatively small core mass fraction.

Zhao Y. van Westrenen W. van den Berg A. P. POSTER LOCATION #37 Melting Behaviour of Ilmenite-Bearing Cumulate Produced by Lunar Magma Ocean Solidification [#1875]

INDEX We investigate the solidus and liquidus of ilmenite-bearing cumulates at 1 GPa and 2 GPa. They are lower and have a smaller range than those of peridotite.

Sun C. Liang Y. POSTER LOCATION #38 The Importance of Temperature on REE and Other Trace Element Partitioning in Plagioclase with Applications to Lunar Magma Ocean Solidification [#1535] Here we show that partition coefficients of REE in plagioclase decrease by a factor of 30 during LMO solidification

and discuss its lunar implications.

Petaev M. I. Jacobsen S. B. POSTER LOCATION #39 Testing Models of the Moon’s Origin, IV: Condensation of P and S into Silicate Melt and Precipitation of Metal from It [#2635] We model condensation of P and S into silicate melt from the BSE vapor and partitioning of these and some FRI ORALS siderophile elements during lunar core formation.

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Hollyday G. O. Stewart S. T. Leinhardt Z. M. Carter P. J. Lock S. J. POSTER LOCATION #40 Lunar Accretion After a High-Energy, High-Angular Momentum Giant Impact [#2606]

Making the Moon from bulk silicate Earth vapor.

Crockett M. J. Steenstra E. S. Lin Y. H. Rai N. Matveev S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #41

The Effects of Carbon on Metal-Silicate Partitioning of Volatile Siderophile Elements and Core Formation in the Moon [#1054] Carbon in the lunar core reduces the siderophile behavior of volatile siderophile elements, but their depletions can still

be explained by core formation only. MON ORALS

Sedaghatpour F. Jacobsen S. B. POSTER LOCATION #42 Tracking Lunar Magmatic Differentiation Using Magnesium Isotopes [#2661] Mg isotopic compositions of lunar basalts, meteorites, pristine highland rocks, and mineral separates signature as tracer for lunar magmatic differentiation.

PSYCHE MISSION AND FRIENDS: METAL EXPLORERS [R603]

Pravdivtseva O. Meshik A. Hohenberg C. M. Varela M. E. Gererduzzi M. F. POSTER LOCATION #44 Neutron-Capture 128Xe in the San Juan Mass of the IAB : Evidence for a High

Fluence of Thermalized Neutrons [#1593] POSTERS TUES We report cosmogenic 128Xe from neutron capture on 127I in San Juan silicates and graphites and its correlation with 129Xe from extinct 129I.

Garvie L. A. J. POSTER LOCATION #45 Preliminary Observations on Nanoprecipitates in Iron Meteorites [#1601] Iron meteorites contain lots of nanoprecipitates.

Garvie L. A. J. POSTER LOCATION #46 Metallographic Tint Etching Reveals Nickel Zonation Patterns in Meteoritic Metal: Application to the Isheyevo (CH/CBb) Carbonaceous Chondrite [#1605] Metal grains stained with sodium bisulfite reveal chemical zonation patterns. THURS POSTERS Fish B. T. Humayun M. POSTER LOCATION #47 Antimony Geochemistry in IIAB Irons [#1714] Antimony vs. Au trends for new Sb data for 21 irons determined by LA-ICP-MS require high pressure (9 GPa) partitioning. Did IIABs form in a large body?

Mushro N. Milazzo M. P. POSTER LOCATION #48 Assessing the Accessibility of Platinum Group Metals on Asteroids: A High School Senior Research Project [#2741]

Asteroid resource / Mapping and assessment / Can we find platinum? INDEX

Hilton C. D. Bermingham K. R. Ash R. D. Piccoli P. M. Kring D. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #49 HSE Abundances and Re-Os Model Age of a Metallic Vein in Canyon Diablo Graphite [#1671] Metallic veins in Canyon Diablo graphite were analyzed for mineral compositional data and HSE abundances in order to further constrain the veins’ origin.

Corrigan C. M. McCoy T. J. Nagashima K. POSTER LOCATION #50 Oxygen Isotopes of Chromite in IVB Iron Meteorites: Relationships to Other Meteorite Groups and Implications for Formation [#2556] IVB oxygen / First measurements from this group / Who are their brethren?

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Scott E. R. D. POSTER LOCATION #51 : Olivine-Metal Textures, Metal Compositions, Minor Phases, Origins, and Insights into Processes at the

Core-Mantle Boundaries of Asteroids [#1037] Pallasite meteorites contain a remarkable record of processes that operated at the core-mantle boundaries of differentiated asteroids.

Lyons R. J. Bowling T. J. Ciesla F. J. Davison T. M. Collins G. S. POSTER LOCATION #52 Impact Effects on Cooling Rates of Iron Meteorites [#2433]

MON ORALS Some iron meteorite groups have a large range of cooling rates. We model the effect impacts have on the cooling rates of the cores of early planetesimals.

Landsman Z. A. Emery J. P. Campins H. POSTER LOCATION #53

M-Type Asteroid (16) Psyche: Evidence for a Silicate Regolith [#2242] Thermal and spectral analysis of (16) Psyche reveals variation in silicate and metal content across its surface and suggests a fine-grained silicate regolith.

Sori M. M. Landis M. E. Bapst J. Bramson A. M. Byrne S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #54 Ice Stability on Psyche and Implications for the Planetary Core Hypothesis [#2550] Detection of water on Psyche is likely due to exogenic hydrated material, but endogenic ice-regolith mixture cannot be ruled out until the spacecraft arrives.

TUES POSTERS TUES Bowling T. J. Lyons R. J. Ciesla F. J. Davison T. M. Collins G. S. POSTER LOCATION #55 Mixing of Iron and Silicate During Collisions on Differentiated Planetesimals [#2323]

Bigly impacts aren’t required for stony-irons. Small may suffice. Sad!

Libourel G. Michel P. Ganino C. Nakamura A. POSTER LOCATION #56 Hypervelocity Impact Experiments on Metallic Body [#2293] We examine the possible mechanical mixing of projectile and target material in the ejecta as well as in the target’s surface itself.

Elkins-Tanton L. T. Asphaug E. Bell J. F. III Bercovici D. Bills B. G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #57

THURS POSTERS Asteroid (16) Psyche: Visiting a Metal World [#1718] The Psyche mission has been selected as the fourteenth in the NASA Discovery program, and will investigate what is likely an exposed metallic planetary core.

Duncan M. S. Fei Y. POSTER LOCATION #58

Experimental Constraints on Metal Percolation Through Silicate: Implications for Core Formation on Asteroids and Planetesimals [#1505]

Core formation by / Percolative flow is hard / Without volatiles. Silicate melts and / Or immiscible metals / Make channels for flow? INDEX

Suwa T. Nagahara H. POSTER LOCATION #59 Core Formation and Internal Structure of Planetesimals: The Role of Formation Time, Accretion Duration, and Terminal Size [#2130] We investigate the evolution and differentiation of planetesimals with numerical simulation and show that the structure is controlled by the formation time.

Medard E. Martin A. M. Righter K. Malouta A. Lee C.-T. POSTER LOCATION #60 Anionic Pt in Silicate Melts at Low Oxygen Fugacity: Speciation, Partitioning, and Implications for Core Formation

Processes on Asteroids [#2582] Pt in silicate melts is anionic at low oxygen fugacity. New partitioning models consistent for core/mantle equilibrium on Vesta and the parent body.

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Agmon N. Steenstra E. S. Arntz G. L. Lin Y. H. Matveev S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #61 Metal-Silicate Partitioning of K as a Function of Composition and Temperature: Testing Its Feasibility as a Heat

Producing Element in Planetary Cores [#1052] Metal-silicate partitioning of K is strongly dependent on temperature and composition: K may be a significant heat producing element in many planetary cores.

Righter K. Pando K. A. Danielson L. R. Humayun M. POSTER LOCATION #62 Effect of Silicon on Activity Coefficients of Platinum in Liquid Fe-Si, with Application to Core Formation [#2175]

Si alloyed in Fe liquid causes a large decrease in the D metal-silicate, making a high PT equilibrium a plausible MON ORALS explanation for the mantle Pt concentration.

Steenstra E. S. Putter R. Seegers A. X. Lin Y. H. van Westrenen W. POSTER LOCATION #63 Significant Non-Linear Pressure Effects on Interaction Coefficients of Siderophile Elements in FeSi Alloys:

Implications for Geochemical Models of Core Formation in the Earth [#1050] Siderophile element interaction coefficients in FeSi alloys change with pressure. Low pressure values cannot be applied to high pressure core formation models.

Elardo S. M. Shahar A. Caracas R. POSTER LOCATION #64 The Effects of Core Composition of Iron Isotope Fractionation During Planetary Differentiation [#2920] We present new Fe isotope experiments and density functional theory calculations to show how the composition of planetary cores affects Fe isotope fractionation. TUES POSTERS TUES

DIFFERENTIATED METEORITES I: HEDS, MESOSIDERITES, AND [R604]

Izawa M. R. M. Cloutis E. A. Applin D. M. Mann P. Reddy V. POSTER LOCATION #65 Ultraviolet Reflectance Spectroscopy of the Tighert Eucrite [#2116] UV reflectance spectroscopy of the very fresh Tighert eucrite compared with other falls, and finds, constrains the

spectral influence of terrestrial weathering.

Cloutis E. A. Applin D. M. Kiddell C. Tait K. Nicklin I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #66 Spectral Reflectance Properties of Mesosiderites [#1228] Reflectance spectra of mesosiderites show resolvable pyroxene-associated absorption bands allowing for their parent body identification in remote sensing data. THURS POSTERS

Hahn T. M. Jr Nicole N. G. McSween H. Y. Jr Taylor L. A. POSTER LOCATION #67 Characterization of Crustal Components in the Vestan Megaregolith: Implications for Remote Sensing [#1766] We quantified the diversity of lithic clasts in megaregolithic howardites, which contain >21 HED lithologies and are

ideal for spectral calibration studies.

Fisher E. A. Milliken R. E. Li S. Robertson K. POSTER LOCATION #68

Predicting the Modal Mineralogy of Howardites and Brecciated Eucrites Using VIS-NIR INDEX Reflectance Spectroscopy [#2841] Integrated VNIR and XRD study validates that Hapke modeling is capable of effectively estimating the modal mineralogy of brecciated HED meteorites.

Lim L. F. Emery J. P. Moskovitz N. A. Rivkin A. S. Thomas C. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #69

Thermal Emission Spectroscopy of Asteroids for Mineralogical Investigations [#2035] Recommended S/N goals for observation planning for thermal-IR mineralogical investigations of asteroids.

Baecker B. Cohen B. A. Rubin A. E. Frasl B. Corrigan C. M. POSTER LOCATION #70 Basaltic Lithic Clasts in Type 1A and 2A Mesosiderites: Trend Towards a Eucritic Composition [#2836] Mesosiderites / Basaltic lithic clasts / Trend to HEDs. FRI ORALS

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Pang R. L. Zhang A. C. Wang R. C. POSTER LOCATION #71 Forsteritic Olivine-Rich and Pyroxene-Rich Veinlets in the Brecciated Eucrite Northwest Africa 1109 [#1239]

We report the presence of rare Mg-rich olivine veinlets and pyroxene veinlets in NWA 1109. They might have formed by shock-induced melting.

Kagami S. Yokoyama T. Usui T. Haba M. K. POSTER LOCATION #72 Petrology and Sm-Nd Chronologies of a Basaltic Eucrite, NWA 7188 [#1975] We report the petrology and the Sm–Nd chronologies of a basaltic eucrite, NWA 7188 and compare the results with

MON ORALS the ages obtained in previous studies.

Fudge C. Hu J. Ma C. Wittmann A. Sharp T. G. POSTER LOCATION #73 Shock Induced Feldspar and Silica Transformation in Polymict Eucrite Northwest Africa 10658 [#2525]

We report on shock metamorphic features and high pressure minerals preserved in NWA 10658. These features will be used to constrain P-T impact conditions.

Zhang A. C. Bu Y. F. Pang R. L. Sakamoto N. Yurimoto H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #74

Complex Petrogenesis of on Vesta Revealed by the Troilite-Orthopyroxene Intergrowth in HED Meteorites [#1049] We report the mineralogy of troilite-orthopyroxene intergrowth in HED meteorites, and discuss its implications for the complex petrogenesis of diogenites.

TUES POSTERS TUES Wu N. W. Dottin J. D. Farquhar J. F. POSTER LOCATION #75 An Updated S-Isotope Dataset for HED and Angrite Meteorites [#2380] 33

New sulfur isotope measurements on the HED and angrites meteorites confirm small enrichments in S and small depletions in 36S relative to CDT.

Crossley S. D. Mayne R. G. Lunning N. G. McCoy T. J. Ash R. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #76 Experimental Insights into -Group Eucrite Petrogenesis [#2516] Main-group eucrite melts / Don’t yield Stannern-group eucrites / Just too ferroan.

Ono H. Takenouchi A. Mikouchi T. Yamaguchi A. POSTER LOCATION #77

THURS POSTERS Crystallization Experiment of Silica Mineral in Eucrites [#1854] We performed a crystallization experiment to confirm the occurrence of silica polymorphs in non-cumulate eucrites and discussed their formation conditions.

Hahn T. M. Jr Lunning N. G. McSween H. Y. Jr.

Taylor L. A. Jolliff B. L. POSTER LOCATION #78 Partial Melts of the Eucritic Crust: On the Origin of Dacitic Melts and the Stannern Trend Contaminant [#1759]

We investigated an evolved lithic clast in a howardite, and discuss the petrogenesis of this lithology in the context of partial melting processes on Vesta. INDEX

Karner J. M. Jones J. H. Le L. POSTER LOCATION #79 Valence State Partitioning of CR and V Between Olivine-Melt and Pyroxene-Melt in Experimental Basalts of a Eucritic Composition [#1189] Results of one atmosphere crystallization experiment.

Tanner T. B. Jeffcoat C. R. Righter M. Berger E. L. Lapen T. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #80 Petrology of Zircon-Bearing Northwest Africa 10666 [#2714] This abstract is the first documentation of zircon in a diogenite.

Mittlefehldt D. W. Berger E. L. Le L. POSTER LOCATION #81 Petrology of Anomalous Mafic Achondrite Polymict Breccia Pasamonte [#1194]

FRI ORALS Pasamonte rocks! / A strange basaltic eucrite / Whence did you arise?

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Warren P. H. Utas J. POSTER LOCATION #82 Diverse Pyroxene Fe-Mn Trends as Recorders of Redox Within Unannealed Eucrites [#3022]

Eucrite Fe/Mn ratios are not as uniform as you think!

Utas J. Warren P. H. POSTER LOCATION #83

Strangely Ca-Poor Metasomatic Pyroxenes in Unannealed Eucrites [#2971] A new eucrite contains distinctive Ca-poor pyroxenes. Considering that this eucrite is not even mildly annealed, these pyroxenes are likely metaqomatic.

MON ORALS Sosa E. S. Lunning N. G. McCoy T. J. Bullock E. S. Corrigan C. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #84 Constraining the Petrogenesis of the Paired Achondrites GRA 06128/9 Through Partial Melting of an Oxidized Chondrite [#2356]

We experimentally demonstrate that a basaltic trachyandesite-like primary magma can form by about 16–20% partial melting of an R chondrite at IW to IW+1.

Hasegawa H. Mikouchi T. Yamaguchi A. POSTER LOCATION #85

Mineralogical and Petrofabric Study of Paired Brachinites Elephant Moraine 99402 and 99407 [#1827] We found b axis concentration of olivine in brachinites EET 99402 and 99407 by EBSD, implying their cumulate origin after melt generation in the parent body.

TUES POSTERS TUES Dunlap D. R. Rai V. K. Wadhwa M. POSTER LOCATION #86 High Precision 26Al-26Mg Systematics of a New Eucrite Northwest Africa 10919 and the Brachinites Northwest

Africa 4882 and Brachina [#2981] 26Al-26Mg systematics are reported for three achondrites. High precision investigations yield key insights into formation timeline and isotopic composition.

DIFFERENTIATED METEORITES II: UREILITES, ANGRITES, AND OTHERS [R605]

Goodrich C. A. Treiman A. H. Boyle S. POSTER LOCATION #88 Melt Formation and Evolution on the Ureilite Parent Body, as Shown by Feldspathic Clasts in Polymict Ureilites [#1196] 200 new feldspathic clasts in polymict ureilites reveal 3 lithologies representing ureilitic melts. Their relationships to THURS POSTERS main group ureilites are examined.

Goodrich C. A. Ross D. K. Treiman A. H. POSTER LOCATION #89 A New Type of Foreign Clast in a Polymict Ureilite: A CAI or Al-Rich Chondrule [#1101]

We report the first finding of a CAI or Al-rich chondrule as a xenolith in a polymict ureilite.

Mikouchi T. POSTER LOCATION #90

Petrology and Mineralogy of the Northwest Africa 8179 Polymict Ureilite [#2212] INDEX NWA 8179 is found to be a polymict ureilite with variable ureilite lithologies and lesser lithic/mineral fragments of exotic components unrelated to ureilites.

Mikouchi T. Yamaguchi A. Debaille V. McKibbin S. Goderis S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #91 Mineralogy of Olivine Xenocrysts in Asuka 12209 Angrite [#2206] Olivine xenocrysts in A 12209 angrite exhibit variable degrees of deformation features and their Fe-Mn-Mg compositions suggest oxidation after Mn loss.

Patzer A. Pack A. Di Rocco T. POSTER LOCATION #92

Ureilites: A new Systematic Study of their Reduced Rims and Metal Occurrences [#1878] We have designed a new systematic study of ureilites and will present FeO diffusion profiles of reduction rims produced in hT-experiments. FRI ORALS

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Hoffmann V. H. Wimmer K. Hochleitner R. Decker S. POSTER LOCATION #93 Almahata Sitta Space Rosetta Stone: Magnetic Susceptibility Database Update [#2365]

We present an updated version of the magnetic susceptibility database of a new set of Almahata Sitta meteorite (fall 2008) samples and lithologies.

Nagao K. Choi J. Baek J. M. Bartoschewitz R. Park C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #94 Noble Gas Compositions of Seven North West Africa (NWA) Ureilites [#1848] Trapped noble gases in seven ureilites from North West Africa show isotopic compositions similar to Q-gas but small

MON ORALS affinity to solar component.

Li Y. McCausland P. J. A. Flemming R. L. POSTER LOCATION #95 Quantification of Shock Stages in Ureilite Olivine in NWA 2221 by In-Situ Micro-X-Ray Diffraction [#2509]

Great acts are made up with small deeds (Lao Tzu). Here we use in-situ micro-XRD of olivine grains to provide a quantitative assessment of ureilite shock events.

Varela M. E. Hwang H.-L. Shen P. Brandstätter F. Chu H.-T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #96

Spinels in the D’Orbigny Angrite [#1433] The joint study of all spinels reveals a Cr-Spinel-Al-Spinel-Hercynite trend: The Angrite Spinel Continuum from which only one branch has been considered.

Harris R. S. Schultz P. H. POSTER LOCATION #97 TUES POSTERS TUES Implications of Alkali-Enriched Plagioclase in Angrite-Like Survivors of the Bahia Blanca Bolide [#2392] Clasts entrained in melt from the Bahia Blanca impact may be from a large fragment of the angrite parent body

preserving evidence of alkali magma evolution.

Huyskens M. H. Yin Q.-Z. Amelin Y. POSTER LOCATION #98 Benchmarking the Pb-Pb Age of Ungrouped Achondrite NWA 6704 for Project Milestones [#2260] Interlaboratory comparison for Pb-Pb chronology using solution standards as well as a meteorite sample.

Amelin Y. POSTER LOCATION #99 Rb-Sr Systematics of Ungrouped Achondrites [#1343] Initial 87Sr/86Sr ratios reported for ungrouped achondrites NWA 8486 and Asuka 881394. Primitive achondrites

THURS POSTERS NWA 6693/6704/10132 are Rb-rich.

Hibiya Y. Archer G. J. Tanaka R. Iizuka T. Ozawa K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #100 The Origin and Chemical Evolution of the Parent Body to Northwest Africa 6704 [#1317] We will present the first detailed petrological, isotopic and chemical study of the ungrouped Northwest Africa

(NWA) 6704 primitive achondrite.

Vaci Z. Agee C. B. Ziegler K. Humayun M. POSTER LOCATION #101 Northwest Africa 11042: Ungrouped Ultramafic Cumulate Achondrite: Petrology, Oxygen Isotopes, and High INDEX Pressure Phases [#2016] NWA 11042 is a unique ungrouped achondrite with O isotopes that plot with L-chondrites and heavy shock including maskelynite and high-pressure phases.

Uribe D. D. McCausland P .J. A. Izawa M .R. M. Flemming R. L. Moser D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #102

Structural and Chemical Microanalysis of Anomalous Enstatite Achondrites via Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD) [#2537] We use EBSD to study mineral constituents in anomalous enstatite achondrites to understand their evolutionary

history during their formation.

FRI ORALS

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Oldroyd W. J. Radebaugh J. POSTER LOCATION #103 Searching for a Hidden Population of Iron Meteorites Below the Antarctic Ice [#2967]

Under-represented Antarctic iron meteorites may melt through the ice and be shallowly buried. We are measuring solar flux under the ice to model this process.

Lorenz C. A. Ivanova M. A. Zinovieva N. G. Kononkova N. N. Yakovlev G. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #104 First Meteorites from a Russian Antarctic Expedition [#1095]

Two meteorites from Russian Antarctic expedition were classified: LOM 15001 unequilibrated HH-like chondrite MON ORALS and LOM 15002 monomict eucrite with Ni-poor metal.

SMALL BODY PLANETARY MISSION CONCEPTS [R606]

Levison H. F. Olkin C. Noll K. S. Marchi S. Lucy Team POSTER LOCATION #105 Lucy: Surveying the Diversity of the Trojan Asteroids: The Fossils of Planet Formation [#2025] Lucy has been selected by NASA as a Discovery mission. Here we will show what the mission is about.

Okada T. Iwata T. Matsumoto J. Bibring J.-P. Ulamec S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #106 Science and Exploration of a Jupiter Trojan Asteroid in the Solar Power Sail Mission [#1828] Science exploration of a Jupiter Trojan asteroid is studied with an orbiter and a lander as well as its cruise phase science in the Solar Power Sail Mission. POSTERS TUES

Kebukawa Y. Ito M. Aoki J. Okada T. Kawai Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #107

In-Situ Analysis of Surface and Subsurface Samples from a Jupiter Trojan Asteroid Using a High Resolution Mass Spectrometer in the Solar Power Sail Mission [#2221] We present plans and scientific goals of HRMS analysis on the lander and sample return from a Jupiter Trojan asteroid.

Franchi I. A. Barucci M. A. Brucato J. R. MarcoPolo-M5 Proposal Team POSTER LOCATION #108 MarcoPolo-M5 – A Sample Return Mission to a D-Type Near Earth Asteroid Proposed to the ESA M5 Call [#2667] MarcoPolo-M5 is a sample return mission to a primitive D type near-Earth asteroid, launched in 2029 with a very short mission duration of only 3.6 years. THURS POSTERS

Abell P. A. Mazanek D. D. Reeves D. M. Chodas P. W. Gates M. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #109 NASA’s Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM) [#2652]

An update on the recent activities and milestones that have been conducted concerning the development of NASA’s Asteroid Redirect Mission (ARM).

Michel P. Küppers M. Carnelli I. Mellab K. Sierks H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #110 INDEX Asteroid Impact Mission (AIM): Binary Asteroid Investigation Within the Asteroid Impact and Deflection Assessment (AIDA) Mission [#1408] The European AIM mission is the first mission to a binary asteroid, which will observe the US DART impact in the framework of the deflection test AIDA mission.

Cheng A. F. Michel P. Barnouin O. Atchison J. Miller P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #111

The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (Dart) Element of the Asteroid Impact and Deflection Assessment (AIDA) Mission [#1510] AIDA, with AIM and DART, will demonstrate asteroid deflection by a kinetic impactor. The DART mission and experiment outcomes are updated with ion propulsion.

FRI ORALS

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Bruck Syal M. Owen J. M. Cheng A. F. Stickle A. M. Miller P. L. POSTER LOCATION #112 Modeling the DART Impact with Adaptive SPH [#1785]

We simulate the impact of NASA’s DART spacecraft into the Didymos moonlet. The DART mission is a critical first test of modern planetary-defense capabilities.

Hirabayashi M. Scheeres D. J. Richardson D. C. Fahnestock E. G. Michel P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #113 Orbital Perturbation Within Binary Asteroid Didymos Due to Impact-Induced Deformation of the Primary After the

MON ORALS DART Impact Experiment [#1305] The DART spacecraft is planned to collide with the secondary of Didymos. This experiment will induce complex orbital perturbation in the system.

Davis A. B. Scheeres D. J. POSTER LOCATION #114 Binary Asteroid Orbit Sensitivity to Gravity Field Coefficients: Applications to the AIDA Mission Target 65803 Didymos [#1299] We apply the inertia integral solution to the full two body problem to 65803 Didymos as a means to understand the

observation requirements of the AIDA Mission.

Yu Y. Michel P. POSTER LOCATION #115 A Grid Search of the Dynamical Fates of Ejecta Produced by the AIDA Impact on the Secondary of (65803) Didymos [#1940] TUES POSTERS TUES We present results that show the fates of ejecta from Didymos’s secondary as a function of launching speed and site.

Eubanks T. M. Cash T. Blair B. Eubanks M. E. POSTER LOCATION #116 The Femtospacecraft Asteroid Impact Mission (FAIM): A Low Cost Mission to Monitor the DART Impact on the Didymoon [#1577] This paper describes a low cost alternative to monitoring the DART impact on the moon of 63803 Didymos in the AIDA kinetic impactor planetary defense test.

Kuramoto K. Kawakatsu Y. Fujimoto M. MMX Study Team POSTER LOCATION #117 Martian Moons Exploration (MMX) Conceptual Study Results [#2086] Martian Moons Exploration (MMX) is a mission under study in ISAS/JAXA to be launched in 2020s. The results of its

THURS POSTERS conceptual study are presented.

Iwata T. Sakanoi T. Nakagawa H. Bibring J.-P. Hamm V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #118 A Study of Near-Infrared Hyperspectral Imaging of Martian Moons by NIRS4/MacrOmega Onboard MMX Spacecraft [#2813]

NIRS4/MacrOmega is an imaging spectrometer for the near infrared hyperspectral imaging, which will be installed on MMX (the Martian Moons Exploration) spacecraft.

Thangavelautham J. Asphaug E. Dektor G. Kenia N. Uglietta J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #119 INDEX An Interplanetary Cubesat Mission to Phobos [#1707] We present a 6U CubeSat that will use a visible and thermal cameras to map Phobos and answer questions about surface striations, composition, and origins.

Russell C. T. Wirz R. E. Lai H. R. Li J. Y. Connors M. POSTER LOCATION #120 Smallsats with Ion Propulsion: An Affordable Approach to Meeting the Needs of Planetary Defense and Planetary

Science at 1AU [#1270] An outline of how we can construct and operate an affordable, adaptable, and maneuverable spacecraft to explore Near Earth Objects in the inner solar system.

FRI ORALS

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Bowles N. E. Snodgrass C. Gibbings A. Sanchez J. P. Arnold J. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #121

CASTAway: A mission to Map the Evolution of Our Solar System [#2074] CASTAway is mission concept to explore the Main via comprehensive spectroscopic survey and multiple asteroid flybys.

Asphaug E. Baker J. Choukroun M. Furfaro R. Sava P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #122 Spacecraft Penetrator for Increasing Knowledge of NEOs (SPIKE) [#1981]

SPIKE is an asteroid lander disguised as a solar electric propulsion orbiter. MON ORALS

Plescia J. B. Barnouin O. Richardson D. Schmerr N. Lawrence D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #123 APEX - Asteroid Probe Experiment [#2702]

The Asteroid Probe Experiment (APEX) is a mission concept to determine the interior structure of an asteroid.

Schwartz S. R. Asphaug E. Raura L. Rabade S. Thangavelautham J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #124

Asteroid Mobile Imager and Geologic Observer (AMIGO) [#2781] We propose a payload consisting of three or more 1U CubeSats distributed on a small body to provide imaging, along with seismic- and field-sensing abilities.

TUES POSTERS TUES ASTEROIDS: STRUCTURE, PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, AND SPECTRA [R607]

Burbine T. H. Binzel R. P. Burt B. J. POSTER LOCATION #126 How Abundant are Different Meteorite Groups Among S-Complex and Q-Type Near-Earth Asteroids? [#1968] LL-like NEAs are much more abundant than H- and L-like NEAs. However, ureilites and / could also be present among these bodies.

Gartrelle G. M. POSTER LOCATION #127 Spectral Variations of D-Type Asteroids at Different Heliocentric Distances [#1088] The purpose of this research is to attempt to constrain the spectral differences of D-type asteroids by location and better constrain their geophysical properties. THURS POSTERS Roberts R. V. Gaffey M. J. POSTER LOCATION #128 Mineralogical Analysis of Asteroids 2521 Heidi, 2875 Lagerkvist, and 5134 Ebilson [#2493] We present the analysis of 2521 Heidi and 2875 Lagerkvist, two core members of the Gefion dynamical asteroid family, and 5134 Ebilson.

Busarev V. V. Barabanov S. I. Scherbina M. P. Puzin V. B. POSTER LOCATION #129 Sublimation Activity of (145) Adeona, (704) Interamnia, (779) Nina, and (1474) Beira and

Some Confirmations [#1919] INDEX Sublimation of ice on main-belt primitive asteroids (145) Adeona, (704) Interamnia, (779) Nina, and (1474) Beira in September 2012 and its likely mass nature.

Satterwhite C. E. Righter K. Harrington R. McBride K. M. Funk R. POSTER LOCATION #130 A Large Ordinary Chondrite Shower in the Dominion Range [#2396] A large meteorite shower has been recognized in the Dominion Range of the Transantarctic Mountains.

Keszthelyi L. Trilling D. Hagerty J. Moskovitz N. POSTER LOCATION #131 Successful Demonstration of the Feasibility of Applying the USGS Resource Assessment Methodology to

Near-Earth Objects [#1751] We demonstrate that the USGS resource assessment methodology can be applied to asteroids.

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Meier M. M. M. POSTER LOCATION #132 Meteoriteorbits.info - Tracking All Known Meteorites with Photographic Orbits [#1178]

In recent years, many new meteorite orbits have been determined (to a total of 25 now). I present a freely accessible online database listing their properties.

Gritsevich M. Silber E. A. Lyytinen E. Moreno-Ibáñez M. Trigo-Rodríguez J. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #133 A New Approach to Estimate Meteoroid Impact Hazard Based on Atmospheric Trajectory Analysis [#2471]

MON ORALS We present a new approach to estimate the terminal height of impacting , which is an essential step in evaluating the impact hazard.

Plesko C. S. Heberling T. Gisler G. R. Weaver R. P. POSTER LOCATION #134

Impact Hazard Mitigation Research at Los Alamos: Current Status [#2472] We present kinetic and nuclear deflection models for Bennu and Didymos B in support of the NASA/NNSA hazard mitigation collaboration.

Ostrowski D. R. Bryson K. L. POSTER LOCATION #135 Meteorite Physical Properties Related to Asteroid Atmospheric Entry [#2669] Meteorite physical properties help determine parent body properties, behavior of asteroids during atmospheric entry, and methods to deflect hazardous objects.

TUES POSTERS TUES Dunham E. Desch S. J. Perera V. Schwartz S. R. POSTER LOCATION #136 Modeling the Axis Ratios of a Differentiated to Determine Its Internal Structure [#2438]

What axis ratios / For a spinning Haumea / If it’s rock and ice?

Senshu H. Morota T. Yokota Y. Sakatani N. POSTER LOCATION #137 Numerical Model on the Albedo of Rough Surfaces [#1950] We numerically construct rough surfaces and calculate the albedo of the surface to clarify the relationship between laboratory obtained and bulk albedos.

Yamada T. M. Ando K. Morota T. Katsuragi H. POSTER LOCATION #138 A Modified Asteroid Resurfacing Model Induced by Regolith Convection [#1796]

THURS POSTERS We report a slightly improved model asteroidal resurfacing by regolith convection. The model allows us to re-evaluate the resurfacing timescale.

Polishook D. Moskovitz N. Thirouin A. Bosh A. Levine S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #139 The Fast Spin of Near-Earth Asteroid (455213) 2001 OE84, Revisited After 14 Years — Arguments for a Highly

Cohesive Internal Structure [#1323] Asteroid 2001OE84 has a unique combination of size and spin period. We found its spin did not change in 14 years,

thus we can constrain its highly cohesive nature.

INDEX Zeszut Z. Harvey R. Gaier J. Kleinhenz J. Waters D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #140 Measurements of Adhesion Values of Meteorite Materials and Their Applications to Asteroids [#2389] C asteroids are made out of goo, and CM2 meteorites are, too. Finding out if they’re sticky, can be kind of tricky, but I’ll show you just what you can do.

Wyrick D. Y. Patterson R. Murphy A. Baillie R. Başağaoğlu H. POSTER LOCATION #141

The Fluid Behavior of Regolith on Dry Airless Bodies [#2776] Non-sphericity / Influencing regolith / To act fluidly.

Dobrica E. Nuth J. A. Brearley A. J. POSTER LOCATION #142 Experimental Hydrothermal Alteration of Amorphous Materials: Insights into Early Fluid-Assisted Hydration Processes on Asteroids [#2865]

FRI ORALS We performed three hydrothermal alteration experiments of amorphous silicate to be able to constrain the chemical reactions and the role of fluids on asteroids.

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Sakatani N. Ogawa K. Iijima Y. Arakawa M. Honda R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #143 Thermal Conductivity Model of Powders Under Vacuum Based on Experimental Studies [#1552]

We present a new model of thermal conductivity for powdered materials such as air-less planetary regolith, verified by our many experimental research.

Ogawa K. Sakatani N. Tsuda S. Ogawa M. Honda R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #144 Thermal Conductivity Measurement of Sintered Glass Beads and Implication for Thermal Evolution of Planetesimal [#1887]

Thermal conductivity of sintered glass beads was measured in vacuum. Planetesimal thermal calculations were MON ORALS conducted with considering the measurement results.

Pohl L. Britt D. T. POSTER LOCATION #145 Thermal Dependent Heat Conductivity and Capacity in Asteroid Thermal Calculations [#2820]

We use newly available data on thermal dependence of heat capacity and conductivity to test this effect on temperature distribution within main belt asteroids.

Pohl L. Britt D. T. POSTER LOCATION #146

Temperature Dependent Thermal Expansion of Asteroids [#2642] We determine the significance of thermal dependency of heat expansion of asteroid materials for changes in volume and shape during an asteroid’s orbit.

TUES POSTERS TUES Walsh K. J. Ballouz R. L. Durda D. D. Richardson D. C. Michel P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #147

Preserving Shape and Spin in Asteroid Reaccumulation Simulations with SSDEM [#2810] Here we include shape and spin in models of reaccumulation of asteroids following catastrophic collisions.

Whizin A. D. Abell P. A. Brisset J. Britt D. Colwell J. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #148 The Strata-1 Microgravity Experiment on Small Body Regolith Dynamics [#3043] We are presenting the first science results from the Strata-1 mission aboard the ISS which is intended to shed light on asteroid surface processes.

Chrbolkova K. Capek D. POSTER LOCATION #149

The YORP Effect on Asteroids with Heterogeneous Distribution of Surface Thermophysical Properties [#1412] THURS POSTERS We studied how much is the YORP effect influenced by heterogeneous surface properties (caused by landslides or impacts) compared to the homogeneous ones.

Farrell W. M. Halekas J. S. Fatemi S. Poppe A. R. Hartzell C. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #150

Anticipated Electrical Environment at Phobos [#1410] We show the expected surface potential for Phobos for periods when the airless body is immersed in the solar wind and during a solar storm.

Pajola M. Roush T. Dalle Ore C. Marzo G. A. Simioni E. POSTER LOCATION #151 INDEX Phobos MRO/CRISM Visible and Infrared (0.4–2.5 µm) Spectral Clustering [#1067] Spectral clustering on the Phobos CRISM Vis and IR dataset is presented, together with the intimate mineralogical mixtures used to model the derived spectra.

Truong N. Lee P. POSTER LOCATION #152 Origin of Phobos and Deimos by Giant Impact: Lessons from Terrestrial Tektites [#3039]

By analogy to terrestrial tektites, if Phobos and Deimos were formed by giant impact, one should not necessarily expect them to be devoid of water.

Lee P. POSTER LOCATION #153 Phobos and Deimos: A Possible Comet Connection [#3042]

Phobos and Deimos are similar in size and spectrum to 3552 Don Quixote, an unusual cometary D-type NEA. Were FRI ORALS Phobos and Deimos once cometary?

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Curren I. S. Walker M. E. POSTER LOCATION #154 Tidally Induced Strike-Slip Faulting on Phobos: Stress Model Predictions, Geologic Observations, and

Analogue Experiments [#2330] We reconcile model predicted strike-slip displacements along grooves on Phobos’ surface with the absence of discernible offsets through analogue experiments.

Ramsley K. R. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #155 Phobos Grooves from Impact Boulder Ejecta: Testing the Hypothesis [#2084]

MON ORALS To test the hypothesis that rolling boulders from Stickney Crater produced the grooves of Phobos, we assess a model of boulder ejecta motions from Stickney.

Fries M. Cintala M. Steele A. Welzenbach L. C. POSTER LOCATION #156

Dust Infall onto Phobos and Deimos Can Explain Their Carbonaceous Reflectance Signature, Perhaps Overlying a Mars-Impact-Origin Core: A Hypothesis [#2570] Fear and Dread wear cloaks / To hide their true origin / The War God’s children.

GEODYNAMICS AND TECTONICS ACROSS SCALES: OUTSIDE, INSIDE OUT LIVIN’ LA GEODYNAMICA LOCA [R608]

Clark J. D. van der Bogert C. H. Hiesinger H. Bernhardt H. POSTER LOCATION #157

TUES POSTERS TUES Wrinkle Ridge-Lobate Scarp Transition of West Serenitatis: Indications for Recent Tectonic Activity [#1001] CSFD measurements reveal recent slip along the wrinkle ridge-lobate scarp transition of West Serenitatis.

Banks M. E. Watters T. R. Williams N. R. POSTER LOCATION #158 Displacement-Length Relationship of Thrust Faults Associated with Lunar Lobate Scarps: Comparison with Lobate Scarps on Other Bodies [#2964] The value of γ for the lunar thrust fault population is 1.8 × 10–2 (θ=30°), and is comparable to that for Mercury’s newly

discovered small-scale lobate scarps.

Burden A. Fueten F. Stesky R. Flahaut J. Hauber E. POSTER LOCATION #159 Stratigraphy and Attitude Measurements of Interior Layer Deposits in East , Valles Marineris, Mars [#1527] THURS POSTERS A major unconformity within interior layer deposits within East Candor Chasma, Valles Marineris, Mars, is documented.

Vargas L. Fueten F. Stesky R. Hauber E. POSTER LOCATION #160 Detailed Study of Spur and Gully Topography Within Eastern Valles Marineris, Mars [#1085]

Detailed study of spur and gully topography within the walls of Valles Marineris. Do tectonic features visible in the plateau influence wall morphology?

INDEX Anderson R. C. Dohm J. M. Siwabessy A. Fewell N. POSTER LOCATION #161 An Early Look at the Tectonic History of the Claritas Region; Mars [#2503] Claritas rise is a distinct ancient promontory located near the southwest margin of the Tharsis Rise and contains the greatest percentage of Noachian-aged faults.

Beddingfield C. B. Moersch J. E. McSween H. Y. POSTER LOCATION #162 Revealing Mars’ Mantle Plumes Using Wrinkle Ridge Geometries [#1102]

We are using martian wrinkle ridge geometries to estimate heat fluxes in the northern lowlands during the Early Hesperian to constrain mantle plume geometries.

Brustel C. Flahaut J. Hauber E. Fueten F. Stesky R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #163 Feeder Dikes as the Source of Volcanic Plains in the Vicinity of Valles Marineris [#2269] A hundred dikes recently discovered could have been the source of the voluminous lava flows observed in the upper FRI ORALS walls of Valles Marineris.

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Dohm J. M. POSTER LOCATION #164 Summarized Evolution of Mars [#1962]

Evolution of Mars summarized through key geologic information concerning the evolution of Mars and Earth combined with new theories about planetary formation.

Connerney J. E. P. Espley J. POSTER LOCATION #165 MAVEN Observations of Mars Crustal Magnetism [#1561] MAVEN measurements of Mars crustal magnetic field.

MON ORALS Mittelholz A. Johnson C. L. POSTER LOCATION #166 Crustal Magnetic Fields on Mars from MAVEN Data [#1674] We produce new crustal field models by combining MAVEN and MGS magnetic field data to investigate short wavelength, low amplitude structure.

Ruedas T. Breuer D. POSTER LOCATION #167 On the Relative Importance of Thermal and Chemical Buoyancy in Impact-Induced Melting on Mars [#1913] Compositional buoyancy stabilizes melting-induced anomalies, e.g. from impacts, at the base of the lithosphere. The anomalies may be detectable by gravimetry.

Citron R. I. Manga M. Tan E. POSTER LOCATION #168 The Martian Crustal Dichotomy: A Hybrid Origin [#2517] TUES POSTERS TUES We propose a model of dichotomy formation in which a giant impact in one hemisphere of Mars induces degree-1 convection with an upwelling in the opposite hemisphere.

Maurice M. Tosi N. Samuel H. Plesa A.-C. Hüttig C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #169 Onset of Solid-State Convection and Mantle Mixing During Magma Ocean Solidification [#1474] Early convection / Erases fractionation / No large overturn.

Gomi H. Fei Y. Yoshino T. POSTER LOCATION #170 The Effects of Ferromagnetism and Interstitial Hydrogen on the Physical Properties of hcp and dhcp FeHx: Implications for the Density and Magnetism of a Hydrogen-Bearing Core [#1775] We conducted first-principles calculation of FeHx alloys by using KKR-CPA method. Non-linear volume expansion

was found due to the magnetic transition. THURS POSTERS

VENUS EXPLORATION AND SCIENCE [R609]

Kremic T. Hunter G. W. Neudeck P. G. Spry D. J. Ponchak G. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #172

Long-Life In-Situ Solar System Explorer (LLISSE) Probe Concept and Enabling High Temperature Electronics [#2986] This poster describes a long-lived probe designed to acquire simple but high-value science data from the Venus

surface for a long period of time (>60 days). INDEX

DeCroix D. S. Peterson C. G. Newell R. T. Okhuysen B. S. Wiens R. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #173 LIBS Laser Propagation Through the Venus Atmosphere [#2929] The paper computationally characterizes the propagation of a LIBS laser through the Venus atmosphere and generates a plasma.

Paul M. Rattner A. Greer C. POSTER LOCATION #174 A Combustion-Driven Power Plant for Venus Surface Exploration [#2887]

Multiple NASA grants are enabling Penn State to adapt a TRL 9 underwater, combustion-driven power system to enable in situ planetary exploration.

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Anderson K. R. McNamara C. M. Gatti A. Guerrero J. POSTER LOCATION #175 Actively Cooled Venus Lander Instrument Payload Using a Multi-Cascade Refrigeration Cycle [#1015]

This paper describes a payload instrument configuration for use in Venus lander missions. The active thermal control via refrigeration affords payload longevity.

Wendler D. Helbert J. Walter I. Widemann T. Guignan G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #176 The Venus Emissivity Mapper (VEM) Prototype [#2645] The prototype of the Venus Emissivity Mapper (VEM) was built and tested in the laboratory at DLR Berlin within the

MON ORALS scope of the NASA Discovery VERITAS proposal.

Izenberg N. R. Papadakis S. J. Deglau D. M. Francomacaro S. POSTER LOCATION #177 FirefOx Design Reference Oxygen Sensor for Hot, Deep Atmospheres [#1024]

In the deep hot air / Where oxygen is most rare / We’ll find it and share.

Glaze L. S. Amato M. J. Garvin J. B. Johnson N. M. POSTER LOCATION #178 Exploration of Venus’ Deep Atmosphere and Surface Environment [#2288]

Modernization of pressure vessel technologies enable in situ science operations in the high temperature and pressure near-surface/surface environment of Venus.

Esposito L. W. POSTER LOCATION #179 Venus In Situ Atmospheric and Geochemical Explorer (VISAGE): A Proposed New Frontiers Mission [#2444] TUES POSTERS TUES VISAGE is a Venus lander mission to compare Earth, Mars, and Venus; to predict the future of Earth; and to develop models for extra-solar planets.

Senske D. Zasova L. Economou T. Eismont N. Esposito L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #180 -D, A Mission Concept for the Comprehensive Scientific Exploration of Venus [#1155] To address the overarching scientific questions regarding the evolution of Venus, the Venera-D concept, consisting of an orbiter and lander, has been developed.

Ghail R. C. Wilson C. F. Widemann T. POSTER LOCATION #181 VenSAR, the Revolutionary Radar for the EnVision Mission to Venus [#2805] VenSAR, on the proposed EnVision mission to Venus, is highly capable and flexible, delivering 30 m differential

THURS POSTERS InSAR and up to 1-m multi-polarimetric image data.

Stack K. M. Rabinovitch J. Bullock M. A. POSTER LOCATION #182 Characterization of Safe Landing Sites on Venus Using Venera Panoramas and Radar Properties [#1891] This study uses Venera panoramas and Magellan radar properties to characterize potential safe landing sites on Venus.

Mueller N. Tsang C. C. C. Smrekar S. Helbert J. Dyar M. D. POSTER LOCATION #183

Derivation of Thermal Emission from VIRTIS on 1000–1400 nm Spectra [#2200] These spectra provides information about the deep atmosphere and surface of Venus but are difficult to interpret INDEX because of straylight from the dayside.

Widemann T. Head J. W. Helbert J. Smrekar S. POSTER LOCATION #184 SO2 Vapor Equilibrium with Oxidized Surface Rocks [#1655] Weathering reactions on Venus’ surface can be characterized from orbit using band ratios from thermal emissivity data in combination with radar emissivity.

Parsons A. M. Beck A. W. Lawrence D. J. Peplowski P. N. Starr R. D. POSTER LOCATION #185 Importance of Venus Bulk Elemental Composition Measurements [#2614]

We explain how gamma ray and neutron measurements by the Bulk Elemental Composition Analyzer (BECA) can identify the classes of igneous rocks found on Venus.

FRI ORALS

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Port S. T. Chevrier V. POSTER LOCATION #186 The Stability of Metal Sulfides Under Venusian Surface Conditions and Their Relation to the Sulfur Cycle [#1117]

Where is the sulfur? Bonded to lead or iron? Mayhap mercury.

Helbert J. Maturilli A. Dyar M. D. Ferrari S. Mueller N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #187

First Set of Laboratory Venus Analog Spectra for All Atmospheric Windows [#1512] Work in progress at the Planetary Emissivity Laboratory is laying the groundwork for a spectral library for rocks and minerals under Venus conditions.

MON ORALS Dyar M. D. Helbert J. Boucher T. Wendler D. Walter I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #188 Probing Rock Type, Fe Redox State, and Transition Metal Contents with Six-Window VNIR Spectroscopy Under Venus Conditions [#3014] VEM-window data are shown to distinguish among key rock types on Venus, and evaluate redox state and transition

metal contents of Venus surface rocks.

Nealley W. H. H. Radoman-Shaw B. G. Jacobson N. S. Harvey R. P. POSTER LOCATION #189 Thermogravimetric Analysis of Key Minerals Exposed to Venus-Like Gas Mixtures [#2498]

Using Thermogravimetric Analysis, we are studying how Venus’ crust material reacts with and contributes to its atmosphere at the surface.

Campbell B. A. Morgan G. A. Whitten J. L. Carter L. M. TUES POSTERS TUES Glaze L. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #190 Pyroclastic Deposits on Venus as Possible Indicators of the Youngest Volcanism [#2643]

Radar-bright units on Venus with diffuse margins are consistent with plume collapse emplacement, and may indicate sites of recent activity.

Harrington E. Williams-Jones G. POSTER LOCATION #191 Preliminary Thermorheolgocial Modeling of Silicate Melts in Venusian Canali [#1334] Tortuous fluid / Flowing forward whilst constrained / How far can you go?

Bell K. L. Kiefer W. S. Weller M. B. POSTER LOCATION #192 Thermal Support of the Devana Chasma Rift, Venus [#1400]

Venus is quite hot / Stuff rises and breaks a lot / It sometimes bends though. THURS POSTERS

Rolf T. Steinberger B. Werner S. C. Uppalapati S. POSTER LOCATION #193 Dynamic Evolution and Structure of Venus’ Interior Constrained by Surface Expressions [#1420] We study Venus’ internal evolution with mantle convection models. By constraining such models with surface

observables, we can infer feasible mantle structures.

Goossens S. Lemoine F. G. Rosenblatt P. Lebonnois S. Mazarico E. POSTER LOCATION #194 Venus Gravity Field Modeling from Magellan and Venus Express Tracking Data [#1984] Results of a reanalysis of Magellan data augmented with data from the Venus Express spacecraft for Venus gravity INDEX field model determination.

Karimi S. Ojha L. Lewis K. POSTER LOCATION #195 Searching for Large Buried Craters on Venus [#2831] Using available gravity and topography data, we attempt to identify candidate buried impact structures on Venus potentially overlain by volcanic material.

Lewis K. W. Simons F. J. Olhede S. C. Eggers G. L. POSTER LOCATION #196

Maximum-Likelihood Analysis of Planetary Roughness [#2608] We have developed a new computational method for the characterization of the spatial statistics of planetary data fields, including topographic roughness.

FRI ORALS

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Thomson B. J. Mitchell K. L. Lang N. P. Nunes D. POSTER LOCATION #197 Slope Characteristics of New SAR-Stereo Derived Topography of Venus [#2393]

Learning new tricks from an old dog: Contrasting roughness derived from new Magellan SAR-stereo topography on Venus with preexisting radar altimetry data.

Bondarenko N. B. Kreslavsky M. A. POSTER LOCATION #198 Principal Component Analysis of Magellan Radar Altimeter Data: Evidence for Surface Properties Variability on Venus [#2458]

MON ORALS The shape of near-nadir radar backscattering function reveals information about surface structure, e.g., it discriminates parabolas with and without microdunes.

Knicely J. J. Herrick R. R. POSTER LOCATION #199

Morphometry of Mid-Sized Venusian Shield Volcanoes [#2782] Venus volcanoes / What secrets do their shapes hold? / How do they compare?

MERCURY: FROM CRUST TO CORE [R610]

Stockstill-Cahill K. R. Cahill J. T. S. Domingue D. Izenberg N. R. D’Amore M. POSTER LOCATION #201 Composition of MESSENGER Surface Types from Multispectral MASCS Data [#2673]

TUES POSTERS TUES Comparing data / Spectral, and composition / Straddling divides.

Cartier C. Namur O. Charlier B. POSTER LOCATION #202 No FeS layer in Mercury? Evidence from Ti/Al measured by MESSENGER [#1419] Comparing MESSENGER data and experimentally constrained geochemical models, we use Ti/Al as a tracer for the potential formation of a FeS layer in Mercury.

Varatharajan I. Maturilli A. Helbert J. Hiesinger H. POSTER LOCATION #203 Thermal Infrared Spectrocopy of Mg-Sulfides at Simulated Murcury’s Surface Conditions [#1398] Thermal infrared spectroscopy of MgS at very high temperatures is studied to support MERTIS payload of Bepicolombo mission to Mercury.

THURS POSTERS Anzures B. A. Parman S. W. Milliken R. E. POSTER LOCATION #204 Sulfur Speciation in Heavily Reduced Mercurian Melts by K-Edge XANES Spectroscopy [#2039] S K-edge XANES analysis of experimental Mercurian melts reveals sulfur speciation trends as sulfur solubility increases and ƒO2 decreases.

Wright J. Rothery D. A. Balme M. R. Conway S. J. POSTER LOCATION #205 Late-Stage Effusive Volcanism on Mercury: Evidence from Mansurian Impact Basins [#2239] Post-impact lava / Did cooling and contraction / End your effusion?

INDEX Padovan S. Tosi N. Plesa A.-C. Ruedas T. POSTER LOCATION #206 Volcanic Infillings of Large Basins on Mercury as Indicators of Mantle Thermal State and Composition [#1809] Melt erupting at the surface in the event of an impact has both deep and shallow components. The dominant one depends on the thermal state of the mantle.

Neumann G. A. Sun X. Mazarico E. Deutsch A. N. Head J. W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #207

Latitudinal Variations in Mercury’s Reflectance from the Mercury Laser Altimeter [#2660] Mercury’s polar terrain, illuminated by 1064-nm laser light, darkens poleward from 75°N and brighten from 85°N, likely due to micro-cold-trapped volatiles.

Peterson G. A. Johnson C. L. Byrne P. K. Phillips R. J. Neumann G. A. POSTER LOCATION #208 Depth of Faulting in Mercury’s Northern Hemisphere from Thrust Fault Morphology [#2315] FRI ORALS Variations in mechanical properties and heat flow might explain the difference in fault geometry between the intercrater and the northern smooth plains.

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Leeburn J. M. Denevi B. W. Ernst C. M. Klima R. L. POSTER LOCATION #209 The Stratigraphy of Mercury’s Crust as Exposed by Impact Craters: A Global Classification [#2736]

We investigate Mercury’s stratigraphy as exposed by impact craters to evaluate the mode(s) of formation of a key crustal unit, low-reflectance material.

Lucchetti A. Pajola M. Cremonese G. Carli C. Marzo G. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #210 Spectral Clustering on Mercury Hollows: The Crater Case [#1329] We applied a spectral clustering method to the ~20 km wide Dominici Crater to investigate the composition of

Hermean hollows. MON ORALS

Kay J. P. Dombard A. J. POSTER LOCATION #211 A Test for Developing Long-Wavelength Lithospheric Folding on Mercury [#1657] A warm Mercury. It has cooled and shrunk lots, but not enough to fold.

Kinczyk M. J. Susorney H. C. M. Prockter L. M. Byrne P. K. Ernst C. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #212 Roughness of Impact Crater Ejecta Deposits on Mercury as a Proxy for Crater Degradation [#2717]

Mercury’s craters / Some are rough, others are smooth / Now how can we tell?

Leight C. Fassett C. I. Crowley M. C. Dyar M. D. POSTER LOCATION #213 Crater Morphometry and Degradation on Mercury: Mercury Laser Altimeter (MLA) Measurements and TUES POSTERS TUES Comparison to Stereo-DTM Derived Results [#2809] Mercury impact craters with D = 2.5–5 km have shallower topography than expected, and likely experienced

degradation at rates much faster than on the Moon.

Giacomini L. Massironi M. Galluzzi V. Ferrari S. POSTER LOCATION #214 Dating the Activity of Tectonic Systems on Mercury [#2143] We dated the activity of four thrust systems on Mercury. The results allowed us to better constrain the beginning of the contraction of the planet.

Gemperline J. D. Hynek B. M. Robbins S. J. Osterloo M. K. Mueller K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #215

Age Estimates of Geologic Units Around the Basin, Mercury [#2864] THURS POSTERS Relative and absolute ages from crater statistics along with stratigraphic and cross-cutting relationships detail the timing of formation for Rembrandt Basin.

Ernst C. M. Denevi B. W. Ostrach L. R. POSTER LOCATION #216

Updated Absolute Age Estimates for the and Caloris Basins, Mercury [#2934] Here, we update definitions of the Tolstoj Basin ejecta deposit and the Caloris Basin rim and derive new model ages for the Tojstojan and Calorian systems.

Schmude R. W. Jr. POSTER LOCATION #217 INDEX J and H Filter Photometry of Mercury and the Other Bright Planets [#1578] This abstract presents preliminary results of brightness measurements of the bright solar system planets made in J and H filters.

ATMOSPHERE AND LOATHING:

SURFACE-ATMOSPHERE INTERACTIONS ACROSS THE SOLAR SYSTEM [R611]

Edwards C. S. Piqueux S. Hamilton V. E. Fergason R. L.

Herkenhoff K. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #218 The Thermophysical Properties of the Bagnold Dunes, Mars: Ground Truthing Orbital Data [#2921] The Bagnold Dunes provide a unique opportunity to ground truth derived grain sizes comparing in situ (GTS), orbital (THEMIS), and imagery based measurements. FRI ORALS

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McCarty C. B. Moersch J. E. POSTER LOCATION #219 On the Feasibility of Discriminating Martian Grain Size Distributions Using Diurnally-Variable THEMIS Thermal

Inertia Values [#2594] Creating a model to differentiate grain sizes through changes in thermal inertia of martian surface particles with THEMIS.

Balme M. R. Robson E. Barnes R. Huber B. Butcher F. E. G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #220 Surface-Based 3D Measurements of Aeolian Bedforms on Mars and Their Application to Estimating ExoMars Rover

MON ORALS Surface Hazard [#1860] Rover-based measurements of heights of aeolian bedforms at the MER Opportunity site are presented, and their impact on future rover traversability described.

Ballard M. J. Ewing R. C. Lapotre M. G. A. POSTER LOCATION #221 Variation in Bedform Wavelength by Elevation on Mars [#2430] Wavelengths of aeolian bedforms on Mars were measured at different elevation to investigate trends in elevation dependence based on bedform type.

Liu Z. Y.-C. Zimbelman J. R. Fenton L. K. POSTER LOCATION #222 Possible Long-Term and Short-Term Wind Patterns Inferred from Mapping Martian Large Ripples and Sand Dunes [#2252] Martian large ripples and sand dunes in ten study sites are analyzed. Possible long-term and short-term winds are TUES POSTERS TUES derived. Results suggest form-flow interaction.

Czaplinski E. C. Ahrens C. J. Horgan B. H. N. Chevrier V. F. POSTER LOCATION #223 Dune Slipface Feature Morphologies and Their Relationship to Mineralogy [#2049] Dunes, dunes, everywhere! / Slipface features, minerals / Are they related??

Ku Y. Zimbelman J. R. POSTER LOCATION #224 Assessment of Forty Dune Sites on Mars Using CTX Images [#2119] CTX images were used to categorize and map sand dune types at 40 locations widely distributed around Mars, for context of previous work with HiRISE images.

THURS POSTERS Boyd A. S. Burr D. M. POSTER LOCATION #225 Constraining Sources of Sand in the Aeolis Dorsa Region, Mars, Using Sand Dune Morphologies and Sand Distributions [#1463] Sand deposit distributions, dune morphologies, and scour orientations are used to constrain sand source(s) and/or origin(s) in the Aeolis Dorsa region, Mars.

Raack J. Reiss D. Balme M. R. Taj-Eddine K. Ori G. G. POSTER LOCATION #226

Detailed In Situ Sampling of Two Dust Devils in Morocco [#1046] We report on first very detailed in situ sampling of relative dust devil particle loads and their vertical grain INDEX size distributions.

Huang J. H. POSTER LOCATION #227 New Insights from Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Collected High Resolution Data into Characteristics and Evolution of Whale-Back Yardangs in Qaidam Basin, China: Potential to Aeolian Research on Mars [#3023] Unprecedented centimeter-level Digital Elevation Model (DEM) and orthomosaic of several fields of

streamline yardangs.

PRESOLAR GRAINS AND OTHER SMALL PARTICLES [R612]

Wakita S. Nozawa T. Hasegawa Y. POSTER LOCATION #229 Diffusion Process in Thermally Evolving Planetesimals for Presolar Silicate Grains [#1279] FRI ORALS We propose that diffusion process in parent bodies of meteorites can regulate the size distribution and abundance of presolar silicate grains.

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Villalon K. L. Floss C. Stephan T. Trappitsch R. Koch I. et al. POSTER LOCATION #230 From Presolar to Solar Silicates: Resolving the Ancestry of Silicates in Primitive Solids [#3029]

We have begun an isotopic study of presolar silicates, GEMS, and Acfer 094 matrix grains using CHILI.

Yamamoto D. Tachibana S. POSTER LOCATION #231

Oxygen Isotopic Exchange Between Amorphous Silicate and Water Vapor Under Low-Pressure Condition: Implication for Survivability of Presolar Silicate in the Early Solar System [#1205] Experimental results indicate that oxygen isotopic signatures of presolar amorphous silicates could be erased by

isotopic exchange with nebular water vapor. MON ORALS

Sharda P. Marhas K. K. POSTER LOCATION #232 Ion Implantation of Trace Elements in Pre Solar SiC Type X Grain [#1490] Implantation of isotopes of Cr and Zn in SiC presolar grain condensed post supernova explosion has been studied and their concentrations (ppm) have been estimated.

Lewis J. B. Isheim D. Floss C. Seidman D. N. POSTER LOCATION #233 Normalized Distributions of Nanodiamond 12C/13C Isotopic Ratios from Allende by Atom-Probe Tomography [#2555]

We present numerous new atom-probe data from Allende nanodiamonds, normalized to synthetic diamonds. On average the nanodiamonds have solar system C isotopes.

Meyer B. S. Clayton D. D. POSTER LOCATION #234 TUES POSTERS TUES Linear Carbon Chain Reaction Flows and the Growth of Supernova Carbon Dust [#2383] We study reaction flows among linear carbon chains to understand bimodal grain-size distributions in supernova

carbon dust and the role of fission reactions.

Chan Q. H. S. Franchi I. A. POSTER LOCATION #235 Distribution of Organic Components within Interplanetary Dust Particles [#1470] The maturity trend of the organic matter in five IDPs deviates from that of the meteoritic organics indicating carbon structural variation.

Gainsforth Z. Jilly-Rehak C. E. Butterworth A. L. Westphal A. J. POSTER LOCATION #236 Petrography of Four CP-IDPs [#1642]

FIB preparation of IDPs provides petrographic information not available from ultramicrotomed sections. THURS POSTERS

Gainsforth Z. Butterworth A. L. Westphal A. J. POSTER LOCATION #237 Nebular Alteration and GEMS [#1645] We show evidence for a GEMS which was altered by nebular processes (sulfidation) to produce sulfides.

DeLuca M. Thomas E. Munsat T. Marshall R. Sternovsky Z. POSTER LOCATION #238

Laboratory Simulations of Aluminum [#2327] I will discuss laboratory experiments on the ablation of aluminum micrometeoroids in air made using the University of Colorado’s hypervelocity dust accelerator. INDEX

Ishii H. A. Wozniakiewicz P. J. Bradley J. P. Farley K. Martinsen M. POSTER LOCATION #239 Extraterrestrial Dust Collection at Mauna Loa Observatory, Hawaii [#1141] A new clean collection of cosmic dust is underway via high volume air sampling from nighttime down-mountain air flow at Mauna Loa Observatory on Hawai’i.

Ishii H. A. Bradley J. P. Nagashima K. Huss G. R. POSTER LOCATION #240 New Integrated Analytical Capability at the University of Hawaii [#1140]

An FEI monochromated and dual aberration-corrected Titan (S)TEM and Helios 660 dual-beam FIB join existing UH SEM, Raman and ion microprobe/scope capabilities.

FRI ORALS

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Alesbrook L. S. Wozniakiewicz P. J. Jones A. E. Price M. C. Ishii H. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #241

Atmospheric Collection of Extraterrestrial Dust at the Research Station, Antarctica [#1805] A ground based collection of extraterrestrial dust using high volume air samplers.

Ito M. Tomioka N. Kodama Y. Imae N. POSTER LOCATION #242 A FIB-NanoSIMS-TEM Study of Unmelted Antarctic Micrometeorite TT006D107 [#1776] We have conducted a combined FIB-NanoSIMS-TEM analysis for the unmelted AMM suggesting the origin of the

MON ORALS AMM could be a CI or CM-like parent body.

Plant A. A. Meier M. M. M. Busemann H. Maden C. Schönbächler M. POSTER LOCATION #243 Extraterrestrial Helium in Urban Dust and in a Single Urban Spherule – The End of the Urban Myth? [#2360]

First discovery of solar wind He in a micrometeorite and magnetic separate from urban dust, confirming that extraterrestrial materials can be found in cities.

Taylor S. Lever J. H. Alexander C. M. O’D. Brownlee D. E.

Messenger S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #244 Sampling Interplanetary Dust Particles from Antarctic Air [#2024] We installed a devise to filter clean Antarctic air continuously and thereby collect large numbers of primitive extraterrestrial particles for analysis.

TUES POSTERS TUES Haenecour P. Floss C. Zega T. J. Croat T. K. Wang A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #245 Pre-Accretionary Aqueous Alteration of Dust in Fine-Grained Chondrule Rims: Evidence from Presolar Grain

Abundances and Mineralogy in Primitive CO3.0 Chondrites [#2222] We report new presolar grain and mineralogical data suggesting the pre-accretionary aqueous alteration of dust in fine-grained chondrule rims of CO3 chondrites.

Koch I. Floss C. POSTER LOCATION #246 Abundances and Compositions of Presolar Grains in CR2 Chondrite EET 92042 [#2984] We performed coordinated nanoSIMS and Auger investigation of EET 92042 for presolar silicate and SiC grains to determine their compositions and abundances.

THURS POSTERS O’Brien L. Juhasz A. Horanyi M. Sternovsky Z. POSTER LOCATION #247 Dynamics and Transport of Nanometer-Size Dust Particles Generated in the Inner Solar System [#2434] Investigation of the formation, dynamics, and potential for detection of nanometer-size interplanetary dust particles that are generated near the Sun.

Bojazi M. J. Meyer B. S. POSTER LOCATION #248 Short-Lived Radioactivities in the Context of Full Galactic Chemical Evolution [#3010] 26 27 It is difficult to obtain a Al/ Al abundance ratio in multi-zone chemical evolution models that are consistent with the current Galactic gas mass ratio. INDEX

Gyngard F. POSTER LOCATION #249 The Chemical Evolution of Ti Isotopes in the Galaxy: Presolar Grains, Local M Dwarf Stars, and Model Predictions [#2940] Here we compare Ti isotope measurements of presolar SiC with spectral measurements of M Dwarf stars and compare both to models of galactic chemical evolution.

Ogliore R. C. Westphal A. J. Nagashima K. Huss G. R. Croat T. K. POSTER LOCATION #250 The Oxygen Isotope Composition of Comet Wild 2 Grains from the Bulb of Stardust Track 184 [#2355]

We report the oxygen isotope composition of an additional 29 grains from the bulb of Stardust track 184.

FRI ORALS

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Ogliore R. C. Dwyer C. Krawczynski M. J. Eisele M. Filiberto J. POSTER LOCATION #251 Infrared Spectroscopy for the Non-Destructive Identification of Presolar Grains [#2310]

We describe the use of infrared spectroscopy, both near-field and far-field, to identify large crystalline grains with large isotope anomalies.

Rietmeijer F. J. M. Dobrica E. POSTER LOCATION #252 Trace Elements in “Clean” STARDUST Glass: An Aerogel Background or Comet Wild 2 Signatures? [#1530] Chemical mapping linking very low element abundances in Stardust glass to Wild 2 particles not to concentrated

rock-forming elements in silica aerogel. MON ORALS

Fendrich K. V. Ebel D. S. POSTER LOCATION #253 Identification of Stardust Analogs in Aerogel Using Raman Spectroscopy [#2999] Raman is our goal / Analogs in aerogel / Proof of concept done! / Spectra collected / Olivine and diopside / On to

Wild 2 grains!

Croat T. K. Ogliore R. C. POSTER LOCATION #254 Improved Techniques for Auger Quantitative Analysis and Spectral Imaging Applied to Stardust Tracks and Meteorite

Thin Sections [#2549] We have developed new quantitative analysis and sample coating methods to enable Auger spectral imaging of meteorite thin sections and Stardust samples.

TUES POSTERS TUES De Gregorio B. T. Stroud R. M. POSTER LOCATION #255 Ultrastructure of Cometary Magnetite Captured in Aerogel [#2734]

We describe a magnetite terminal particle from Stardust track 196, containing shock features that were likely produced during capture.

Haas B. A. Ogliore R. C. Floss C. POSTER LOCATION #256 Application of Plasma Ashing to the Study of Stardust Mission Aerogel Samples [#2058] We present a method for study of Stardust aerogel samples through use of plasma ashing to separate collected cometary materials from the surrounding aerogel.

Kita N. T. Defouilloy C. Kitajima K. Chaumard N. Hertwig A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #257

Analytical Development for SIMS High Precision Oxygen and Magnesium Isotope Analyses of Meteoritic and THURS POSTERS Cometary Samples [#1754] We performed SIMS sputtering tests and cup amplifier noise tests to find the optimum condition for Mg stable isotope analyses in cometary particles.

Johnson D. Landsberg P. Grady M. M. POSTER LOCATION #258 A Novel Method of Mounting Microsamples for Manipulation and Analysis [#2693]

We have developed a novel technique to mount micron-sized dust particles, allowing ready manipulation for analytical analysis. INDEX CHONDRITES: WHOLE ROCKS AND CLASTS [R613]

Srinivasan P. McCubbin F. M. Lapen T. J. Righter M. Agee C. B. POSTER LOCATION #259 Reassessing the Formation of CK7 Northwest Africa (NWA) 8186 [#1995] We present bulk REE abundances in NWA 8186 and U-Pb ages to assess the relationship between NWA 8186, CK3-6

chondrites, and the CK parent body.

Jacquet E. Caste F. Barrat J.-A. Beck P. Gattacceca J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #260

Northwest Africa 5958: A Weakly Altered C2 Ungrouped Chondrite [#1016] We present a mutlitechnique study of the carbonaceous chondrite NWA 5958, originally classified as a unique C3.0-UNG, and suggest reclassification as a C2-UNG. FRI ORALS

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Abreu N. M. Friedrich J. M. Crispin K. POSTER LOCATION #261 Understanding the Origin and Distribution of Primary Phases in CM Chondrites: Weakly Altered CMs from LaPaz

Fields, LAP 04514, LAP 04527, LAP 04565, and LAP 02333 [#2935] Indicators of aqueous alteration and thermal metamorphism show that LAP 04514, LAP 04527, LAP 04565, and LAP 02333 have undergone very limited secondary alteration.

Dionnet Z. Aléon-Toppani A. Borondics F. Brunetto R. Djouadi Z. et al. POSTER LOCATION #262

MON ORALS Non Destructive IR Micro-Imaging of the Paris Meteorite [#1466] With FTIR micro-imaging experiments, we measured the spatial distribution of chemical components and the correlation between them of the Paris meteorite.

Greber N. D. Dauphas N. POSTER LOCATION #263 The Titanium Isotopic Compositions of Chondrites, , and the Moon [#2837] The Ti isotope compositions of ordinary, enstatite, and carbonaceous chondrites, aubrites, and a lunar KREEP-rich impact melt breccia are presented.

Maeda R. Shirai N. Ebihara M. POSTER LOCATION #264 Distribution of REEs, Th, and U in R Chondrite [#2370] Distribution of REEs, Th, and U in R chondrite was investigated for the goal of discussion of formation process and/or metamorphism of R chondrite. TUES POSTERS TUES

Greeley K. L. Ebel D. S. POSTER LOCATION #265

Trace Element Abundances in Components of Ordinary Chondrites [#2845] Glass and minerals in chondrules from LL 3.00 chondrite Semarkona have consistent rare earth element contents across chondrule FeO enrichment and texture types.

Utas J. A. Rubin A. E. Ziegler K. POSTER LOCATION #266 Northwest Africa 10085: An Equilibrated Kakangari Chondrite [#2906] NWA 10085 is a new, equilibrated Kakangari chondrite with unusual textural features also seen in some EL-chondrites.

THURS POSTERS Kuzina D. M. Nurgaliev D. K. Gareev B. I. Batalin G. A. Silantev V. V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #267 Investigations of Different Types of Meteorites Using X-Ray Fluorescence and Computed X-Ray Tomography [#2593] In the work shown, investigation results of various meteorites by nondestructive methods: Elements distribution on surface and inclusions with different density.

Dunn T. L. King A. J. POSTER LOCATION #268

XRD-Derived Modal Abundances of CK Carbonaceous Chondrites [#2443] Mineralogy / The same in CK chondrites / All except for Hart. INDEX

Hoare L. Schmieder M. Kring D. A. POSTER LOCATION #269 LL-Chondrite Northwest Africa 6813: Sampling an Impact-Cratered Asteroid [#1337] A melt-bearing impact breccia containing clasts of heterogeneous petrologic type, thought to have formed within the structural floor of an impact crater.

Kuehner S. M. Irving A. J. Sipiera P. P. Hollis C. M. POSTER LOCATION #270 Petrology, Mineralogy, and Magnetic Susceptibility of Large EL4 Northwest Africa 10952 [#2047]

We describe features of the largest known 17 kilogram EL4 chondrite meteorite.

Kuehner S. M. Irving A. J. Sipiera P. P. Jonikas A. POSTER LOCATION #271

FRI ORALS Petrology of Rare Melt-Textured, Metal-Poor Clasts in LL6 Chondrite Breccia Northwest Africa 10565 [#2037] Unusual melt-textured clasts in a chondrite breccia may include some exotic to the LL chondrite parent body.

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Ebert S. Bischoff A. Harries D. Barrat J.-A. Pack A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #272 Northwest Africa 11024 – The First CM3 Chondrite or a Dehydrated Anomalous Carbonaceous Chondrite? [#1903]

NWA 11024 is a unique chondrite and has textural characteristics similar to CM chondrites but has no preserved hydrous phases or carbonate grains.

Choi J. Nagao K. Baek J. M. Bartoschewitz R. Park C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #273 Noble Gas Compositions of Seven CV, CO, and CK Chondrites from Deserts [#1852] Noble gas of seven carbonaceous meteorites including CV, CO, and CK is studied for their noble gas isotopic

compositions, trapped components, and CRE ages. MON ORALS

Hutson M. L. Ruzicka A. M. POSTER LOCATION #274 Miller Range 07273: An unusual Chondritic Melt Breccia [#2942] Ordinary chondrite melt breccias are a rare but potentially important rock type. We describe one such rock and implications for origin.

Cato M. J. Simon J. I. Ross D. K. Morris R. V. POSTER LOCATION #275 Examination of Multiple Lithologies Within the Primitive Ordinary Chondrite NWA 5717 [#1687]

Swirly swirl / Chondrules mixed together / But did they really?

McGraw L. E. Jean M. M. Emery J. Podgornykh N. M. Taylor L. A. POSTER LOCATION #276 Novosibirsk Meteorite: An FeNi-Rich, Highly Shocked H5 Ordinary Chondrite [#2460] TUES POSTERS TUES The Novosibirsk meteorite is a metal-rich, highly shocked ordinary chondrite with two regions: A metal-rich splash melt and silicate-rich H5 ordinary chondrite.

Higashi K. Hasegawa H. Mikouchi T. Zolensky M. E. POSTER LOCATION #277 -Like Clast in the : First Report of Primitive Achondrite Material [#1874] We report mineralogy of a unique achondritic clast in Kaidun, mainly composed of Fe-rich olivine with reduction rims. This clast is most similar to brachinites.

Alpert S. A. Ebel D. S. Weisberg M. K. POSTER LOCATION #278 Opaque Nodules in Unequilibrated Ordinary Chondrites [#2755] Fe, Ni, S / Nodules in chondrites contained / Accrete distinctly.

THURS POSTERS Ruzicka A. M. Schepker K. L. Guan Y. POSTER LOCATION #279 Trace Element Compositions Bearing on the Origins of Large Igneous Inclusions in Ordinary Chondrites [#2477] Large igneous inclusions in ordinary chondrites are enigmatic. We discuss SIMS results that suggest complex, multistage processing for these objects.

Buchanan P. C. Zolensky M. E. Weisberg M. K. Hagiya K.

Mikouchi T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #280 Oriented Mineral Transformation in a Dark Inclusion from the Leoville Meteorite [#2157] This study describes and discusses an oriented transformation of Ca-, Fe-rich silicates in a dark inclusion from the INDEX Leoville meteorite.

CHONDRITE PARENT BODIES, ALTERATION, AND ORGANICS [R614]

Oran R. Weiss B. P. POSTER LOCATION #283

Were Chondrite Parent Bodies Magnetized by the Early Solar Wind? [#2958] We test the hypothesis that chondrite parent bodies were magnetized by the solar wind, using magnetohydrodynamic simulations and solar wind measurements data.

Tarduno J. A. O’Brien T. M. Blackman E. G. Smirnov A. V. POSTER LOCATION #284 Magnetization of CV Meteorites in the Absence of a Parent Body Core Dynamo [#2850] Magnetization of the CV parent body in the absence of a core dynamo. FRI ORALS

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Ganino C. Libourel G. Jacomet S. Tottereau O. POSTER LOCATION #285 Formation of Secondary Ca-Fe–Rich Minerals Assemblages in CV Chondrites [#1396]

Here we present a new survey of Ca-Fe -rich minerals in the CV3 chondrites and their T, aSiO2 stability inferred from equilibrium phase assemblage computation.

Alexander C. M. O’D. Telus M. POSTER LOCATION #286 Modeling CM Carbonate and Magnetite Compositions [#2763] We explore two models to explain the O isotopes of bulk CMs, as well as in calcite and magnetite.

MON ORALS Winchell K. E. Applin D. M. Cloutis E. A. POSTER LOCATION #287 Recreating Intercalated Clays of Chondritic Meteorites [#2621] Combinations of fine grained metals, nontronite, organics, and water were heated to examine the formation of

intercalated clays in chondritic meteorites.

Farsang S. Raub T. D. Buisman I. Lampronti G. I. Grady M. M. POSTER LOCATION #288 Unusual Carbonate-Sulfide Assemblages in Cold Bokkeveld CM Chondrite [#1587]

This study explores the petrography and chemistry of unusual carbonate assemblages in Cold Bokkeveld.

Johnson J. M. Brearley A. J. POSTER LOCATION #289 Alteration History of a Large Lithic Inclusion in the Northwest Africa NWA 2364 CV3OxA Chondrite: Evidence for Hydration Followed by Fluid-Assisted Thermal Metamorphism [#2459] TUES POSTERS TUES CV3 chondrite / Altered lithic inclusion / Shows a complex past.

Hildebrand A. H. Ibrahim M. I. Jones S. F. POSTER LOCATION #290 Shock Darkening of H Chondrites Appears to Correlate with Their Cosmic Ray Exposure Age [#2944] Correlation between CRE age and darkness of 40 H chondrites suggests that the darkening resulted from collision shocks during the meteoroids’ exposure.

Nakamura T. Matsuoka M. Yamashita S. Sato Y. Mogi K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #291 Mineralogical, Spectral, and Compositional Changes During Heating of Hydrous Carbonaceous Chondrites [#1954] We have carried out systematic investigation of mineralogical, spectral, and volatile-compositional features of hydrated and dehydrated carbonaceous chondrites.

THURS POSTERS Moreau J. Kohout T. Wünnemann K. POSTER LOCATION #292 Shock-Darkening in Ordinary Chondrites: Modeling of the Pressure-Temperature Conditions [#1012] We studied shock-darkening in ordinary chondrites using shock physics code iSALE (Wünnemann et al. 2006). Results showed pressures between 40 and 50 GPa.

Moreau J. Kohout T. Wünnemann K. POSTER LOCATION #293

Shock-Darkening in Ordinary Chondrites - Numerical Calibration of Shock-Recovery Experiments [#1558] Using iSALE (Wünnemann et al. 2006) we numerically calibrated shock-experiments that will be carried out to study INDEX shock-darkening in ordinary chondrites.

Davison T. M. Shivarani E. Collins G. S. O’Brien D. P. Ciesla F. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #294 Collisional Histories of Small Planetesimals [#2296] How much compaction / Do small asteroids sustain / Before disruption?

Walton C. R. Anand M. POSTER LOCATION #295 Textural Evidence for Shock-Related Metasomatic Replacement of Olivine by Phosphates in the

Chelyabinsk Chondrite [#1487] Textural evidence from Chelyabinsk phosphates suggest formation via an uncharacterised shock-fracture mediated olivine replacement reaction.

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Brenker F. E. Prior D. J. Cayron C. Koch T. Krot A. N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #296 Microstructural Record of Phase Transformation in Shocked Metal Spheres in CB Chondrite QC 001 [#1967]

In this work we present microstructural evidence for the fcc-bcc and hcp-bcc phase transformation in CB chondrite QC 001.

Koch T. E. Brenker F. E. Prior D. J. Lilly K. Krot A. N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #297 High Iron in Shocked Melt Droplets of CB Chondrite QC 001 [#1303] Wadsleyites with unusual high Fe content are found in silicate melt droplets of a shocked CB chondrite.

MON ORALS Baziotis I. P. Ferrière L. Klemme S. Berndt J. Brandstätter F. et al. POSTER LOCATION #298 New Findings of High-Pressure Polymorphs in the L6 Ordinary Chondrite Château-Renard [#1335] Here, we report on the first HP polymorphs, ringwoodite, , and wadsleyite observed in Château-Renard ordinary chondrite, a French fall from 1841.

Isa J. Rubin A. E. McKeegan K. D. POSTER LOCATION #299 Rumuruti Chondrite Opaque Mineral Assemblages: Implications for Parent-Body Processes [#2928] Hmm 16O-rich / Whether nebular or not / That is the question.

Rubin A. E. POSTER LOCATION #300 A Pervasive Reduction Event on the L-Chondrite Parent Asteroid [#1151] 15% of L6 chondrites have narrow reduction rims on olivine, opx, and FeS grains and fractures within them; narrow TUES POSTERS TUES rims of occur at boundaries.

Onda S. Koike M. Takahata N. Ishida A. Sano Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #301 Pb-Pb Dating and Water Content Measurements of Phosphate Grains in H Chondrites [#2106] We conducted Pb-Pb dating and water content measurement of phosphate grains in H chondrites by NanoSIMS, to examine thermal history of their parent body.

Krot A. N. Nagashima K. Simon S. B. POSTER LOCATION #302 Diverse Alteration of DOM 08006 (CO3.0) and DOM 08004 (CO3.1) and Its Effect on Oxygen Isotopic Compositions of Grossite-Bearing Refractory Inclusions [#1084] O-isotope heterogeneity in CAIs from DOM 08004 (CO3.1) may have resulted from postcrystallization isotope

exchange during fluid-rock interaction on CO asteroid. THURS POSTERS

Eppich G. R. Borg L. E. Burkhardt C. POSTER LOCATION #303 Constraints on the Nature and Timing of Post-Formation Alteration of Chondritic Meteorites from 87Sr/86Sr and 143Nd/144Nd Systematics [#2511]

Rb-Sr isotopic analyses of chondritic meteorites indicate metamorphism concentrated around age of ~4.52 Ga, consistent with geochemical and petrologic evidence.

Donohue P. H. Huss G. R. Nagashima K. Telus M. POSTER LOCATION #304 Live(?) 60Fe During Aqueous Alteration of Chondrite Parent Bodies: Evidence from UOCs and INDEX CV Chondrites [#2307] 60Fe mobile / Aqueously sequestered? / Search in new phases.

McCausland P. J. A. Tait K. T. Nicklin I. Flemming R. L. POSTER LOCATION #305 Regolith Processing on L Chondrite Bodies as Witnessed by NWA 869 [#1826] L chondrite breccia / With regolith processing / Hot breath of sulphur.

Macke R. J. Opeil C. P. Consolmagno G. J. POSTER LOCATION #306

Quantifying Weathering in Ordinary Chondrite Finds Using Heat Capacity [#1486] Heat capacities / Of ordinary chondrites / May yield weathering.

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Brunetto R. Lantz C. Dionnet Z. Borondics F. Aléon-Toppani A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #307 IR Spectral Imaging of Irradiated Carbonaceous Meteorites [#1508]

We present recent experimental results on asteroid surface alteration, with particular emphasis on the spectral trends for weathering dark asteroids.

Thompson M. S. Zega T. J. Howe J. Y. POSTER LOCATION #308 TEM Analysis of Space Weathering Features in an Itokawa Soil Grain with a Polyphasic Mineralogy [#2358] Nanoscale analysis of chemical and structural space weathering features observed in a grain from Itokawa that

MON ORALS contains multiple mineral phases.

Matsuoka M. Nakamura T. Miyajima N. Imae N. Yamaguchi A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #309 Vis-IR Reflectance Spectroscopy of Hydrous Carbonaceous Chondrites with Variable Heating and

Dehydration Degrees [#2050] We measured the reflectance spectra from ~0.4 to 15 μm of nine carbonaceous chondrites with various heating degrees.

Kiddell C. B. Cloutis E. A. Tait K. Nicklin I. POSTER LOCATION #310 Spectral Reflectance Properties of <5 μm Powder on Carboneceous Chondrites [#2397] Examination of the spectral properties of carboneceous chondrites attributable to the presence of <5 μm powder coating on bare meteorite slabs.

TUES POSTERS TUES Kaplan H. H. Milliken R. E. Alexander C. M. O’D. POSTER LOCATION #311 Reflectance Spectroscopy of Meteorite Insoluble Organic Matter (IOM) [#1456]

Reflectance spectra of IOM and bulk meteorites are related to organic composition with applications to spectral mapping of asteroids and meteorites.

Verchovsky A. B. Fisenko A. V. Semjonova L. F. POSTER LOCATION #312 Isotopically Light Nitrogen in the Q-Enriched Fractions Separated from the Saratov Meteorite [#2226] In the fractions isolated from Saratov meteorite using physical separation and HF/HCl treatment we found isotopically light N in association with Q noble gases.

Hashiguchi M. Naraoka H. POSTER LOCATION #313

THURS POSTERS Imaging on the Surface of CM2 Carbonaceous Chondrites Using Desorption Electrospray Ionization (DESI) with High-Resolution Mass Spectrometer [#2902] CHN compounds were identified from Murray and Murchison meteorites by high resolution mass imaging using DESI-MS and their spatial distributions were revealed.

Hammer P. G. Locke D. R. A. S. Callahan M. P. POSTER LOCATION #314 Thermal Studies of Ammonium Cyanide Reactions: A Model for Thermal Alteration of Prebiotic Compounds in

Meteorite Parent Bodies [#2742] We analyzed heated ammonium cyanide reactions using ATR-FTIR, TMAH-pyrolysis GC-MS, and HPLC-UV and INDEX tracked organic compounds with respect to temperature.

Young J. M. Glotch T. D. Yesiltas M. POSTER LOCATION #315 Observation of Thermal Alteration of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Ordinary Chondrites via Raman Spectroscopy [#2335] Points laser at rings / Hand over your D-bands now! / Wow! Spectroscopy!

OSIRIS-REX AND HAYABUSA2 MISSIONS [R615]

Seabrook J. Daly M. G. Barnouin O. S. Nair A. H. Espiritu R. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #317 Shape Model Construction of Bennu Using the OSIRIS-REx Laser Altimeter (OLA) [#1977] We present an approach to creating a shape model of Bennu using the OSIRIS-REx Laser Altimeter with low FRI ORALS dependence on spacecraft state knowledge.

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Perry M. E. Barnouin O. S. Nair A. H. Daly M. G. Seabrook J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #318 Processing of Altimeter Data for Global Topography of Bennu [#2963]

We describe an approach to building global digital topography models from the OSIRIS-REx Laser Altimeter (OLA), now in to the asteroid Bennu.

Enos H. L. Knutson S. Boynton W. V. Hergenrother C. W. Lauretta D. S. POSTER LOCATION #319 OSIRIS-REx Science Operations Planning and Implementation [#2118] The unique nature of an asteroid sample return creates significant challenge. OSIRIS-REx science operations

processes address these challenges. MON ORALS

Crombie M. K. Lauretta D. S. POSTER LOCATION #320 OSIRIS-REx Planetary Data System Archive Implementation [#2184] The OSIRIS-REx Planetary Data System archive is implemented as bundles for instruments, DSN data, SPICE, and higher-order data products.

Mazarico E. Rowlands D. D. Sabaka T. J. Getzandanner K. M. Rubincam D. P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #321

Recovery of Bennu’s Orientation for the OSIRIS-REx Mission [#1989] We demonstrate the ability of OSIRIS-REx’s payload to accurately estimate the orientation dynamics of target asteroid Bennu to ensure successful sampling.

TUES POSTERS TUES Schrader D. L. McCoy T. J. Cody G. D. King A. J. Schofield P. F. et al. POSTER LOCATION #322

Lessons Learned from Preparing OSIRIS-REx Spectral Analog Samples for Bennu [#1273] We discuss the reasoning behind and share lessons learned from preparing OSIRIS-REx spectral analog samples for asteroid Bennu.

Abe M. Yada T. Okada T. Sakamoto K. Yoshitake M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #323 JAXA’s Astromaterials Science Research Group and Curation Facility for Hayabusa and Hayabusa2 Asteroids Sample Returned Mission [#1760] We will describe about current curation activity for Hayabusa and Hayabusa2 asteroids sample return mission.

Kouyama T. Yokota Y. Ishihara Y. Nakamura R. Yamamoto S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #324 THURS POSTERS Investigation of Hayabusa-2/ONC-T Sensitivity Variation Based on Observed Moon Images [#1289] Sensor sensitivity of Hayabusa2/ONC-T was investigated with Moon observation images, comparing with simulated Moon images based on SP model.

Thuillet F. Maurel C. Michel P. Biele J. Ballouz R.-L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #325 Numerical Simulations of Surface Package Landing on a Low-Gravity Granular Surface: Application to the Landing of MASCOT Onboard Hayabusa2 [#1810] We present results in terms of distance, travel time, and impact speed at second bounce of lander interactions with a low-gravity asteroid regolith surface. INDEX

Sugita S. Suzuki H. Tatsumi E. Yamada M. Sawada H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #326 Inflight Spectroscopic Calibration of Hayabusa2 Optical Navigation Cameras (ONC) Using Earth, Moon, Mars, and Stars [#1988] Observation results suggest that ONC calibration accuracy is high enough to detect signatures of hydrous minerals, such as 0.7-μm absorption.

Tachibana S. Watanabe S. Hayabusa2 Project Team POSTER LOCATION #327

Initial Analysis of Hayabusa2 Samples Returned from C-Type Near-Earth Asteroid Ryugu [#1850] Initial analysis and curation plans for Hayabusa2 samples from C-type near-Earth asteroid Ryugu will be presented.

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Okada T. Fukuhara T. Tanaka S. Taguchi M. Arai T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #328 Earth and Moon Images by Thermal Infrared Imager TIR on Hayabusa2 and Its Implications to Observations of

Asteroid Ryugu [#1818] We briefly present the results of Earth and Moon observations by TIR and implies the detectability of asteroid Ryugu and its moons during the Approach Phase.

Busarev V. V. Vilas F. POSTER LOCATION #329 Identifying a Key to a Sublimation Phenomenon on (162173) Ryugu [#2930]

MON ORALS Outgassing by an icy interior after heating could cause the differences in ground-based reflectance spectra observed of Hayabusa2 target (162173) Ryugu.

Hiroi T. Milliken R. E. Pieters C. M. Kaiden H. Imae N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #330

Visible and Near-Infrared Spectral Survey of Carbonaceous Chodrites and Its Application to Hayabusa2 [#1086] By applying the Principal Component Analysis to 4 bands of ONC-T and 3 bands of NIRS3 of Hayabusa2, 8 carbonaceous chondrite groups may be distinguished.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS I: ROBOTIC ROVER STRATEGIES [R616]

Yingst R. A. Bartley J. Chidsey T. Cohen B. A. Gilleaudeau G. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #331

TUES POSTERS TUES Determining Efficient Rover Science Protocols for Robotic Sample Selection [#1162] Going over the same ground multiple times on a rover mission takes less mission time and saves resources, while getting more robust science results. Surprise!

Zhou F. Arvidson R. E. Zastrow A. M. POSTER LOCATION #332 Simulating Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity Rover Traverses Using Artemis [#1253] Simulating Curiosity rover traverses using Artemis for the upcoming drives crossing the hematite ridge and

megaripples in a canyon cut into Mount Sharp strata.

Karimova R. Rossi A. P. Unnithan V. Thomsen L. Schwendner J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #333 Geological Characterization of ASGUARD Rover Test Terrains and Correlation with Mobility on the Vulcano Island THURS POSTERS Planetary Analogue ROBEX Site (Italy) [#1669] We tested the rover on a planetary analogue site, characterized terrain roughness using particle counting and DTMs, and created 3D models of test sites.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS II: VOLCANIC/IGNEOUS TERRAINS [R617]

Nawotniak S. E. K. Lim D. S. S. Hughes S. S. Sehlke A. Brady A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #335 INDEX BASALT 2016: Mars Analog Research in Lava Terrains of Idaho and Hawai’i [#2793] The Biologic Analog Science Associated with Lava Terrains (BASALT) project reports on 2016 field deployments to Mars analogs in Idaho and Hawaii.

Sandmeyer E. D. Nawotniak S. E. K. Hughes S. S. Elphic R. Lim D. S. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #336 Frothy Lava at Highway Flow, Craters of the Moon [#2838] Bimodal lava densities at Highway Flow, Craters of the Moon, and their implications for lava morphology and rheology.

Mallonee H. C. Kobs Nawotniak S. E. McGregor M. Hughes S. S. Neish C. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #337

FRI ORALS Lava Texture Classification as a Function of Scale for RMS Height and Area Ratio Methods [#2975] The impact of data resolution on the classification of lava flow textures using the RMS height and the area ratio.

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Mallonee H. C. Kobs Nawotniak S. E. McGregor M. Hughes S. S. Neish C. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #338

Lava Flow Morphology Classification Based on Measures of Roughness [#2992] An analysis of two methods (RMS height, area ratio) for classifying lava flow textures based on topographic data.

Tolometti G. D. Neish C. D. Osinski G. R. Zanetti M. Maj R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #339 Variation in Petrography of Basaltic Lava Flows with Similar Surface Roughness [#1643] Using Craters of the Moon as a field analog site by studying the relationship between the petrography and surface

roughness of basaltic lava flows. MON ORALS

Maj R. M. Neish C. D. Zanetti M. Tornabene L. L. POSTER LOCATION #340 Using Radar Data to Identify Areas of Interest and Plan Traverses in Volcanic Terrains [#2771] Multiple remote sensing data sets were used to plan safe and efficient traverses over lava flows of varying roughness in the Craters of the Moon lava field.

Klimczak C. Byrne P. K. POSTER LOCATION #341 Pit Crater Chains in Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, Idaho, USA [#1013]

Pit craters on Earth / Are like those on Mars, but are / Cheaper to get to.

Harasymczuk M. Foing B. H. Kołodziejczyk A. Vos H. Krainski M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #342 TUES POSTERS TUES Operational Issues for Geological Analog Simulation EVA at Eifel Volcanic Region: ILEWG EuroMoonMars [#2997]

During EVA simulations in Eifel area, ESA and ILEWG collaborators tested the human-robotic partnership, EVA procedures, and schedule for geological sampling.

Vos H. C. Harasymczuk M. Kołodziejczyk1 A. Krainski M. Davidová L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #343 Field Spectroscopy, Imaging, and Sampling at the Eifel MoonMars Analogue [#2359] Comparison of field spectroscopy data in the UV/VIS spectrum with laboratory spectroscopy data to improve future field analyses.

Ackiss S. E. Horgan B. Gudnason J. Haberle C. Thorsteinsson T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #344 THURS POSTERS The Mineralogic Variability of Icelandic Palagonites: An Analog Study for Mars [#2500] These rocks from Iceland / Vary in composition / Help to study Mars.

Sara M. J. Uksins Peate I. Riishuus M. S. Yingst R. A.

Schmidt M. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #345 Askja Sand Sheet, Iceland, as a Depositional Analog for the Stimson Fm. in Gale Crater, Mars [#2638]

The Askja sand sheet, Iceland shows variation in sphericity and MgO content over 25 km and is a good analog for the Stimson Fm. in Gale Crater, Mars. INDEX Goliber S. A. Wright S. P. Gregg T. K. P. POSTER LOCATION #346 Synthesis of 3-D, GPS, Field Data, and High Resolution Imagery of Lonar Crater, India [#2715] Field data (GPS and sample collection) and remote data (GIS and spacecraft data) are combined to develop an integrated analysis of Lonar Crater, India.

Ray D. Shukla A. D. Bhattacharya S. Singh R. Nirmal Kumar T. POSTER LOCATION #347

Serpentinite from Nidar Ophiolite Complex of Ladakh, India: Implications for Aqueous Alteration to Early Mars [#1935]

Serpentinite from Nidar, Ladakh, India include Mg serpentine polymorphs (Lizardite and Antigorite), appearing to have similar environmental conditions as early Mars.

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Yang H. W. Zhao W. J. Xiong S. Q. Feng B. Z. Wang Q. et al. POSTER LOCATION #348 Lunar Basalt Experimental Fields Detections and Suggestions for Future Lunar Missions [#1008]

Experimental verification of integrated geophysical approaches and instruments for exploring basalt areas similar to the Moon’s and for future geophysical detect of lunar basalt.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS III: GEOPHYSICAL TECHNIQUES [R618]

Bell E. R. Jr. Schmerr N. C. Bleacher J. E. Porter R. C.

MON ORALS Young K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #349 Planetary Analog Studies of Geophysical Field Techniques [#1716] This study provides a seismic analysis of subsurface structure of San Francisco Volcanic Field features from a human planetary traverse mission perspective.

Petersen E. I. Holt J. W. Levy J. S. Stuurman C. S. POSTER LOCATION #350 Ice-Cored Moraines May Preserve Climate History in Their Stratigraphy: A Mars Analog Study at Galena Creek Rock Glacier [#2966]

How ‘bout them ridges? / Blanketing moraine layers / Ice-debris truth-sayers!

Blankenship D. B. Grima C. Young D. A. Schroeder D. M. Soderlund K. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #351

TUES POSTERS TUES Understanding Europa’s Ice Shell and Subsurface Water Through Terrestrial Aanalogs for Flyby Radar Sounding [#2888] Successful future REASON investigations of Europa need to leverage knowledge of a range of terrestrial radio-glaciological analogous environments and processes.

Susko D. Skok J. R. Muñoz C. Lindsey N. POSTER LOCATION #352 Ground Penetrating Radar Investigations into Iceland Sinter Deposits as Martian Analogs [#2893]

Three Icelandic sinters are used as analogs for silica deposits discovered in Nili Patera, Mars. GPR is used to investigate the internal structure of deposits.

Marusiak A. G. Schmerr N. C. Banks M. E. Daubar I. J. POSTER LOCATION #353 Terrestrial Single-Station Analog for Constraining the Martian Deep Intererior [#2294] THURS POSTERS InSight, find Mars’ core / More quakes, less uncertainty / Low noise, better yet.How quality and quantity of earthquakes affects core depth resolution.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS IV: TRANSPORT PROCESSES [R619]

Palumbo A. M. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #355

An Analysis of Seasonal Temperature Variation in the Antarctic McMurdo Dry Valleys: Implications for Early Martian Climate and Valley Network Formation [#2192] INDEX The MDV as an analog for cold early Mars: Warmest summer conditions produce temperatures >273 K, permitting ice melt, runoff, and formation of fluvial features.

Cardenas B. T. Goudge T. A. Hughes C. M. Mohrig D. Levy J. S. POSTER LOCATION #356 Stratigraphic Architecture of Compound Channel-Filling Deposits in the Cedar Mountain and Morrison Formations, Utah: Stratigraphic Analogs to Martian Sinuous Ridges [#1946] Analog field work in Utah demonstrates that martian sinuous ridges likely represent the vertical stacking of multiple flow events.

FRI ORALS

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Cloutis E. A. Casson N. J. Applin D. M. Poitras J. T. Moreras A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #357

A Hydrologic- and Biosignature-Driven Field Campaign at an Inverted Fluvial Channel Site: Hanksville, UT, USA [#2464] A field campaign was conducted at a fluvial Mars analogue site in Utah, USA to investigate the information content of

current and future Mars rover instruments.

Bernhardt H. Reiss D. Hauber E. Hiesinger H. Johnsson A. POSTER LOCATION #358

Short Debris Flow Recurrence Periods for a Svalbard Debris Fan: Possible Implications for Earth MON ORALS and Mars [#1132] Analyses of a debris fan on Svalbard show debris flow recurrence periods to be no more than few 10s of years, indicating Mars analogies should be re-evaluated.

Kuhn N. J. POSTER LOCATION #359 Parabolic Flights as Earth Analogue for Surface Processes on Mars [#1472] Terrestrial analogues for surface processes on Mars are limited, e.g. by gravity. This study presents parabolic flights as tools for model calibration.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS V: HUMANS UNDERWATER AND AT HIGH ALTITUDES [R620]

Graff T. Young K. Coan D. Merselis D. Bellantuono A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #361 POSTERS TUES NEEMO 21: Tools, Techniques, Technologies, and Training for Science Exploration [#2391] NEEMO 21 was a highly integrated operational field test and evaluation of tools, techniques, technologies, and training for science driven exploration during EVA.

Pandey S. P. Clarke J. C. Sharma M. S. Som S. S. POSTER LOCATION #362 Spaceward Bound India 2016: Presenting Ladakh as an Analog Region for Astrobiology Research and Human

Exploration of Moon and Mars [#3026] Spaceward Bound, an astrobiology expedition held to train students to conduct field science was held in Ladakh, India in August 2016.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS VI: CANADA MARS SAMPLE RETURN ANALOGUE MISSION 2016 [R621] THURS POSTERS

Osinski G. R. Battler M. Caudill C. Pilles E. Allard P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #363 Overview of the 2016 #CanMars Mars Sample Return Analogue Mission [#2417] This contribution provides an overview and introduction to the #CanMars Mars Sample Return analogue mission.

Hipkin V. J. Haltigin T. Picard M. MESR Team POSTER LOCATION #364

Canadian Space Agency Objectives for the 2016 Canadian Mars Sample Return Analogue Deployment [#2666] Objectives are described for a large Canadian Space Agency-led rover-based analogue deployment in Utah, USA in November 2016. INDEX

Hipkin V. J. Beaty D. W. Caudill C. Haltigin T. Osinski G. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #365 Learning from Traditional Field Geology and 2016 CANMARS Rover-Based Remote Science Operations Approaches to Sample Selection [#2709] Comparison of decision-making by rover-based and field teams. Highest priority TOC samples were selected by each team based on their interpretation of same site.

Caudill C. M. Osinski G. R. Tornabene L. L. Haltigin T. Hipkin V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #366 CanMars 2016 MSR Analogue Mission Science Overview [#1969] CanMars Mars Sample Return (MSR) high-fidelity analogue mission successfully completed following the 2016

mission cycle as a multi-year, multi-national effort. FRI ORALS

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Pilles E. A. Francis R. Newman J. Cross M. Battler M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #367 To Hel and Back – Strategic Planning for the CanMars 2016 Mars Sample Return Analogue Mission [#2022]

During part 2 of CanMars 2016, a human field team was used instead of the rover, during which three sols worth of activities were completed in one day.

Pilles E. A. Caudill C. M. Francis R. Battler M. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #368 Implementation of Strategic Traverse Days During the CanMars 2016 Mars Sample Return Analogue Mission [#2018]

MON ORALS Pre-planned strategic traverse days were included during CanMars 2016 that provided the team additional time to interpret the data collected by the rover.

Battler M. M. Kerrigan M. C. Francis R. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #369

CanMars 2016 MSR Analogue Mission: Mission Control Team Structure, Training, and Operations [#2167] Team structure and MC operations of a MSR analogue mission conducted by a team of 60, from the perspective of the mission ops and simulation assurance managers.

Hawkswell J. E. King D. A. Battler M. M. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #370 Documentation of Science and Planning Team Activities for the 2016 CANMARS Sample Return Analogue Mission [#2398] Documentarian observations of 2016 CANMARS Sample Return Analogue Mission Control team.

TUES POSTERS TUES Beaty D. W. Hansen R. Hausrath E. M. Hipkin V. J. Maggiori C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #371 Field Validation for the 2016 CANMARS Analogue Mission [#2750]

This abstract summarizes the field validation part of the 2016 CANMARS field deployment.

Sapers H. M. Osinski G. R. Battler M. Francis R. Caudill C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #372 Defining Analytical Strategies for Mars Sample Return with the CanMars Analogue Mission [#2774] MSR analog mission structure to develop systematic protocols for identification and triage of samples and understanding dependencies and redundancies of data.

Morse Z. R. Harrington E. Christoffersen P. A. Hill P. J. A. Tornabene L. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #373

THURS POSTERS Use of Digital Terrain Models and Immersive Technology in the 2016 CANMARS Analogue Mission [#2318] Analogue mission / Explore the rover’s field site / By VR headset.

Harrington E. Morse Z. R. Hill P. J. A. Christoffersen P. A. Tornabene L. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #374

Applications of GIS and Database Management in the 2016 CanMars Analogue Mission [#1468] Looking from above / Take a few steps back and see / Two years’ big picture.

Francis R. Gaines D. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #375 INDEX Advanced Rover Science Autonomy Experiments in Preparation for the Mars 2020 Mission: Results from the 2016 CanMars Analogue Mission [#2402] Autonomy tools / Aid fast, quality science / Hi-fi rover test.

Kissi J. Francis R. Pilles E. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #376 Application of Autonomous Science Targeting Using TextureCam for the CanMars 2016 Analogue Mission [#1542]

This abstract discusses the benefits and difficulties encountered in the application of TextureCam for autonomous science targeting, during CanMars 2016.

Godin E. Caudill C. M. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #377 Imagery as a Multi-Scale Investigation Tool During the CanMars 2016 MSR Analogue Mission [#1933] Geologic interpretations using imagery instruments mounted on a rover during a Mars Sample Return Analogue

FRI ORALS Mission in Utah are presented in this paper.

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Simpson S. L. Duff S. O’Callaghan J. Caudill C. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #378 2016 CanMars Analogue Mission: Insights into the Utility of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry for the Identification of Palaeoenvironments Suitable for Ancient Biosignature Preservation [#2176] XRF data return from the 2016 CanMars analogue mission cycle reveals problems associated with remote spectral analysis.

Bina A. Cao F. Li Y. Poitras J. T. Tornabene L. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #379 2016 CanMars MSR Analogue Mission: Visible/Near-Infrared Spectral and Mineralogical Results based on a

“Stand-In” Spectrometer for the Mars 2020 SuperCam-VIS-IR [#1654] MON ORALS Results by VISIR-team of the 2016 CanMars analogue mission, emulating the V-NIR spectral capabilities of the SuperCam instrument aboard NASA’s Mars 2020 rover.

Xie T. Mittelholz A. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #380

The Use of Raman Spectroscopy for the 2016 CanMars MSR Analogue Mission [#1581] This report evaluated the uses of Raman spectroscopy for this analogue Mars Sample Return mission and provided some thoughts for future in-situ measurement.

Svensson M. J. O. Maloney M. Duff S. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #381 Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) as a Simulated Stand-Off Geochemical Analysis Instrument in the CanMars 2016 MSR Analogue Mission [#1511] Highlighting the usefulness of the LIBS in remote field studies as a simulated stand-off geochemical analysis TUES POSTERS TUES instrument using the CanMars 2016 results.

Newman J. D. Cross M. D. G. Pilles E. A. Francis R. Osinski G. R. POSTER LOCATION #382 Resource Utilization and Efficiency for the CanMars 2016 Mars Sample Return Analogue Mission [#2521] The CanMars 2016 analogue mission introduced new strategies requiring careful planning and sequencing of resources to maintain high operational efficiency.

ENVIRONMENTAL ANALOGS VII: UK SPACE AGENCY MARS UTAH ROVER FIELD INVESTIGATIONS (MURFI) [R622]

Balme M. R. -Rouse M. Banham S. Barnes D. Barnes R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #383 UK Space Agency “Mars Utah Rover Field Investigation 2016” (MURFI 2016): Overview of Mission, Aims, THURS POSTERS and Progress [#1837] An overview of the MURFI 2016 UK Space Agency Mars rover field trial in Utah, USA is presented.

Grindrod P. M. Fawdon P. Davis J. M. Bridges J. C. Gupta S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #384

UK Space Agency “Mars Utah Rover Field Investigation 2016” (MURFI 2016): Preliminary Landing Site Analysis [#1902] An overview of the preliminary landing site analysis for the MURFI 2016 UK Space Agency Mars rover field trial in

Utah, USA is presented. INDEX

Preston L. J. Davis J. M. Fawdon P. Balme M. R. Grindrod P. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #385 Mars Utah Rover Field Investigation 2016 (MURFI 2016): Targeting, Localization, and In-Situ Science Operations [#1957] The MURFI mission was a rover deployment and commanding field test to deploy a rover analogue mission and geologically focused traverse.

Walker H. J. Caldwell A. Kay S. Balme M. R.

Curtis-Rouse M. F. et al. POSTER LOCATION #386 UK Space Agency “Mars Utah Rover Field Investigation 2016:” In-Situ and Remote Operations [#2064] An overview of the in situ and remote operations for the MURFI 2016 UK Space Agency Mars rover field trial in Utah, USA is presented. FRI ORALS

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Barnes R. Gupta S. Gunn M. Paar G. Huber B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #387 Application of PRO3D to Quantitative Analysis of Stereo-Imagery Collected During the Mars Utah Rover Field

Investigation (MURFI) Analogue Rover Trials [#2452] Quantitative geological analysis of ExoMars 2020 PanCam emulator (AUPE3) stereo-imagery from the MURFI 2016 analogue trials has been carried out in PRO3D.

LUNAR VOLATILES AND THE LUNAR EXOSPHERE: INTERIOR TO THE SURFACE TO SPACE [R623]

MON ORALS Steenstra E. S. Lin Y. H. Dankers D. Rai N. Berndt J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #401 Metal-Silicate Partitioning of S, Se, Te and Sb Suggests Minor Volatile Loss During Lunar Formation and No Volatile-Rich Late Veneer [#1051] Bulk Moon abundances of S, Se, Te, Sb are similar to bulk silicate Earth. No major volatile loss or post-Moon

formation addition of S, Se, Te, Sb is required.

Burney D. Neal C. R. Simonetti A. POSTER LOCATION #402 Quantifying Moderately Volatile Elements in Mare Basalts: Application of the Method [#1068]

This method uses solution mode ICP-MS to measure nine moderately volatile elements accurately and precisely by quantifying and removing spectral interferences.

Vander Kaaden K. E. Draper D. S. McCubbin F. M.

TUES POSTERS TUES Neal C. R. Taylor G. J. POSTER LOCATION #403 A Synthesis of Experimental Data Describing the Partitioning of Moderately Volatile Elements in Major Rock Forming Minerals: Implications for the Moon [#1100] This research will generate a database of partition coefficients for highly volatile and geochemically significant elements relevant to lunar conditions.

Barnes J. J. Anand M. Franchi I. A. POSTER LOCATION #404

Chlorine in Lunar Basalts [#1724] Identifying the sources of Cl (KREEP or otherwise) in mare basalts through in situ analyses of Cl isotopes in apatite.

Boyce J. W. Kanee S. A. McCubbin F. M. Barnes J. J. Bricker H. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #405 THURS POSTERS The Abundance and Isotopic Signature of Chlorine in urKREEP: Implications for the Early Degassing of the Moon [#1618] Volatile chlorine / How did you escape the Moon? / Gives salty answer.

Mortimer J. I. Lécuyer C. Fourel F. Carpenter J. D. POSTER LOCATION #406

D/H Fractionation During Sublimation of Water Ice at Low Temperatures into a Vacuum [#1945] We investigate water ice loss via sublimation and resultant isotopic fractionation in the context of ESA’s PROSPECT package contribution to Russia’s Luna-27.

INDEX Lin Y. Hui H. Li Y. Hsu Y. Chen W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #407 A Lunar Hygrometer Based on Plagioclase-Melt Partitioning of Hydrogen [#1286] The amount of water remaining in the LMO derived from our plagioclase-based hygrometer indicates that the early Moon experienced extensive degassing.

Caseres J. R. Mosenfelder J. L. Hirschmann M. M. POSTER LOCATION #408

Partitioning of Hydrogen and Fluorine Between Feldspar and Melt Under the Conditions of Lunar Crust Formation [#2303] We experimentally measured the partition coefficient for hydrogen and fluorine between plagioclase and melt.

Mahmood S. S. Greenwood J. P. Sakamoto N. Yurimoto H. POSTER LOCATION #409 Volatile Distribution Within Glass-Rich Fayalitic Olivine in Lunar Sample 15555,246 [#2788] FRI ORALS The distribution of Cl, F, and H measured by SCAPS mapping in a glass rich fayalitic Olivine in lunar sample 15555,246.

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Pathak S. Bhattacharya S. POSTER LOCATION #410 Study of Endogenic Water/Hydroxyl in Association with Nominally Anhydrous Mineral Olivine at

Crater [#1884] Water/hydroxyl of endogenic nature has been detected and analyzed in association with olivine of possible mantle origin at crater Langrenus using M3 data.

Lucey P. G. Honniball C. I. Gillis-Davis J. Li S. Hibbitts K. POSTER LOCATION #411 Water Absorption at 6 Microns: A New Tool for Remote Measurements of Lunar Surface Water Abundance

and Variation [#1314] MON ORALS Water features a spectral feature at 6 micron that is not compromised by mixed reflected signal or hydroxyl and can be measured from a balloon observatory.

West S. Hardgrove C. Starr R. Johnson E. B. Christian J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #412

LunaH-Map Miniature Neutron Spectrometer Response Over Neutron Suppressed Regions [#2909] Polar volatiles / LunaH-Map Mini-NS / What can it resolve?

Clark P. E. Malphrus B. Reuter D. MacDowall R. Brambora C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #413

The First Deep Space Cubesat Broadband IR Spectrometer, Lunarcubes, and the Search for Lunar Volatiles [#1556] BIRCHES is the compact broadband IR spectrometer of the Lunar Ice Cube mission, one of four 6U cubesats that will soon orbit the Moon as lunarcubes.

TUES POSTERS TUES Wang H. Z. Zhang J. Shi Q. Q. Tian A. M. Chen J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #414 Lunar Water Spatial Distribution and Its Temporal Variations [#1831]

We studied spatial distribution and temporal variations of lunar water to investigate the influence of the Earth’s magnetosphere in the lunar surface hydration.

Wilson J. K. Schwadron N. A. Jordan A. P. Looper M. D. Zeitlin C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #415 Hydration of Lunar Regolith at Local Sunrise: Analysis [#2297] Lunar albedo protons reveal an enhancement of regolith hydration at the dawn terminator of the Moon.

Bhattacharya S. Saran S. POSTER LOCATION #416

Enhanced Hydration at Giordano Bruno Crater on the and Its Implications [#1780] THURS POSTERS Enhanced hydration feature has been detected associated with Giordano Bruno Crater revealed by the integrated analysis of Chandrayaan-1 M3 and LRO Mini-RF data.

Patrick E. L. Mandt K. E. Teolis B. D. POSTER LOCATION #417

Volatile Trapping by Lunar Regolith: Experimental Results and Suggestions for Future Missions [#2300] We compare exposure of Apollo 11 lunar sample #10084, lunar simulant JSC-1A, SiO, and CaO to various gases relevant to volatile trapping at the lunar surface.

Sangha J. Moores J. E. Schorghofer N. POSTER LOCATION #418 INDEX Numerical Exospheric Simulations of Water Delivery to the Lunar Polar Regions [#2144] Permanently shadowed regions litter the lunar poles. Some of these harbor water ice deposits. I investigate the hopping and trapping process of said particles.

Virkki A. POSTER LOCATION #419 Modeling Radar Scattering from Icy Lunar Regoliths [#2029]

A novel model / Of the radar scattering / By lunar surface.

Roush T. L. Cook A. M. Colaprete A. Bielawski R. Fritzler E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #420 Documenting Surface and Sub-Surface Volatiles While Drilling in Frozen Lunar Simulant [#1240] NIRVSS spectra and images permit real time water ice monitoring as a function of depth while drilling in cryogenically cooled, water-doped, lunar simulant. FRI ORALS

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Schotte J. M. Temme R. L. Strycker P. D. Chanover N. J. POSTER LOCATION #421 Comparisons of Impact Plume Detections in Publicly Archived LCROSS Time Series Observations [#1503]

We apply PCA filtering to LCROSS time series acquired with four instruments at three observatories to detect plume ejecta and compare detection strengths.

Verchovsky A. B. Mortimer J. Buikin A. I. Anand M. POSTER LOCATION #422 Trapping of Atmospheric Gases During Crushing of Lunar Samples [#2204] During crushing in air lunar samples trapped huge amounts of C and N, which are not seen in the samples with

MON ORALS atmospheric-like noble gases.

Killen R. M. Burger M. H. Dream2 POSTER LOCATION #423 Exospheric Escape: A Parametrical Study [#1341]

We show a parametrical study of exospheres as a function of mass of the exospheric species, heliocentric distance, rotation rate, and composition of the body.

Teodoro L. F. A. Colaprete A. Roush T. Elphic R. Cook A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #424

Models of Volatile Loss During Lunar Resource Prospector Mission Sample Acquisition [#2959] Here we present the modeling of volatiles transport in lunar regolith in the context of the NASA’s Resource Prospector.

Barker M. K. Mazarico E. Smith D. E. Sun X. Zuber M. T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #425 TUES POSTERS TUES Searching for Lunar Horizon Glow with the Lunar Orbiter Laser Altimeter (LOLA) [#1611] An ongoing search for lunar horizon glow (caused by exospheric dust above the Moon’s surface) with the Laser

Ranging system of the LOLA instrument aboard LRO.

Grava C. Stubbs T. J. Glenar D. A. Retherford K. D. POSTER LOCATION #426 LRO/LAMP Campaign to Detect a Lunar Nanodust Exosphere [#2253] LAMP UV spectrograph onboard LRO places more stringent upper limits on the column concentration of lunar nanodust during meteoroid streams.

LUNAR CRUSTAL EVOLUTION [R624]

THURS POSTERS Potter R. W. K. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #427 Apollo Basin: A Probe for Early Lunar Processes and History [#1811] Modeling the formation of Apollo Basin reveals its unique structure and its links to the enigmatic South Pole-Aitken Basin.

Guo D. Liu J. Head J. W. Potter R. W. K. POSTER LOCATION #428 Apollo Impact Basin: Probing the Depths of the Lunar Farside [#2833] The ~500 km Apollo Basin impacted into the South Pole-Aitken Basin rim and interior and provides important

INDEX objectives for future robotic exploration.

Martinot M. Flahaut J. Besse S. Quantin C. van Westrenen W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #429 Lunar Crustal Composition in the Humboldt Crater Region [#1960] The lunar crustal composition is studied in the Humboldt Crater region with the M³ hyperspectral imager and high-resolution images from LROC WAC and TC cameras.

Greenhagen B. T. Cahill J. T. S. Jolliff B. L. Lawrence S. J. Glotch T. D. POSTER LOCATION #430 Investigating Evolved Compositions Around Wolf Crater [#2597] We find the area surrounding Wolf Crater has a composition more similar to highly evolved, non-mare volcanic structures than typical lunar crustal rocks.

FRI ORALS

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Bamber E. R. Donaldson Hanna K. L. Bowles N. E. Cahill J. T. S. Denevi B. W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #431

Investigating the Nature of Crystalline and Shocked Anorthosite on the Moon [#1146] This investigation combines remote sensing observations across a wide spectral range to characterize shocked and crystalline anorthositic material on the Moon.

Ishihara Y. Hareyama M. Honda C. Hirata N. Morota T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #432 Highland Crust of the Orientale Basin Region Based on Unsupervised Classification of Absroption Specrtra of

the Moon [#1704] MON ORALS Based on absorption spectral classification map, we interpret the crustal structure of the Orientale Basin region.

Ji J. Z. Liu J. Z. Zhang L. Guo D. J. Liu J. W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #433 Four Types of Impact Basins and Its Implications for the Formation and Evolution of Mascon on the Moon [#2080]

Four types of impact basins can be easily applied to various lunar basins and it is very important to study the evolution of mascon and different basin types.

Oliveira J. S. Wieczorek M. A. POSTER LOCATION #434

Iron Abundances in Lunar Impact Basin Melt Sheets from Magnetic Field Data [#1956] We estimate the abundance of iron in the impact melt sheet by inverting for the magnetization in lunar impact basins, using Parker’s method.

TUES POSTERS TUES Lemelin M. Lucey P. G. Jha K. Trang D. POSTER LOCATION #435 Mineralogy and Iron Content of the Lunar Polar Regions Using the Kaguya Spectral Profiler and the Lunar Orbiter

Laser Altimeter [#2479] We derive the first mineral and FeO maps of the polar regions (50°–90° in latitude) at 1 km per pixel using the LOLA normal albedo and continuum-removed SP data.

Yamamoto S. Nakamura R. Matsunaga T. Ishihara Y. Hiroi T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #436 Global Distribution of Ultramafic Low Ca Pyroxene on the Moon [#1165] We report the global distribution of ultramafic low Ca pyroxene-rich areas on the Moon revealed by Spectral Profiler onboard SELENE/Kaguya.

Ohtake M. Yamamoto S. Ishihara Y. Nakamura R. Matsunaga T. POSTER LOCATION #437 THURS POSTERS Origin of Individual Olivine Exposures on the Moon [#1651] We investigated all of the identified olivine exposures on the Moon to assess the origin of each site and ~60% of the sites are estimated to be mantle origin.

Chevrel S. D. Pinet P. C. Daydou Y. POSTER LOCATION #438 Olivine and Impact Melt at Aristarchus Crater from M3 and LROC: A First Glimpse [#1907]

We investigate the nature of the materials in the Aristarchus Crater using M3 and LRO images, particularly olivine-bearing units identified using the MGM model. INDEX Sun L. Z. Ling Z. C. Zhang J. Chen J. Li Z. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #439 Mineralogical and Chemical Variations of the Lunar Crust: Results from Radiative Transfer Modeling of Central Peaks [#1849] We investigated the mineral abundances of 89 lunar central peaks by applying an improved Hapke radiative transfer model to spectral data from M3.

LUNAR IMPACT CRATERING [R625]

Zellner N. E. B. Nguyen P. Q. Vesa O. Cook R. D. Blachut S. T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #441 Only Specific Lunar Impact Glasses Record Episodic Events on the Moon [#2619] If the shape, size, and composition of lunar impact glasses meet certain criteria, 40Ar/39Ar ages can be used to constrain the timing of impact events. FRI ORALS

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Robbins S. J. POSTER LOCATION #442 A Global Lunar Crater Database, Complete for Craters ≥1 km, II [#1631]

How many craters / On the Moon? Let me count them / One... two... three... four... five…

Povilaitis R. Z. Robinson M. S. van der Bogert C. H. Hiesinger H.

Meyer H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #443 Regional Resurfacing, Secondary Crater Populations, and Crater Saturation Equilibrium on the Moon [#2408] Comparison of 5–20 km vs. >20 km lunar craters to expose areas exhibiting anomalous crater distributions and

MON ORALS saturation equilibrium.

Chappelow J. E. POSTER LOCATION #444 A New Model for Fresh Simple Crater Shapes from the Lunar Maria [#1695]

A new algebraic shape model for pristine simple craters, derived from shadowfront measurements, is presented. This shape is neither parabolic nor Linne-like.

Plescia J. B. POSTER LOCATION #445

Lunar Impact Melts and Other Things That Flow on the Moon [#2218] Lunar impact melts have yield strengths of 101–104 Pa, similar to basalt. Variations are unrelated to diameter but may reflect variations in target melting.

Sharpton V. L. Lalor E. Mouginis-Mark P. J. POSTER LOCATION #446 TUES POSTERS TUES Rim Characteristics in Fresh Lunar Craters Indicate Directional Variations in Excavation Flow [#2186] Before collapse a crater grows / Yet, from topography, we propose / The final rim clearly shows / How excavation

asymmetrically flows.

Jögi P. M. Paige D. A. POSTER LOCATION #447 Ray Patterns of Impact Ejecta on the Moon, e.g. of the Tycho Crater, Used to Determine Ballistic Parameters [#2790] Image analysis and Keplerian orbit analysis of LROC images generates families of ballistic parameters used to understand impact and ejecta mechanisms.

Atwood-Stone C. McElwaine J. N. Richardson J. E. Bray V. J. McEwen A. S. POSTER LOCATION #448

THURS POSTERS Crater Concentric Ridges: Remnants of Kelvin-Helmholtz Instabilities in Ejecta Flows? [#1753] We use Discrete Element Modeling to study CCR formation. Models suggest formation results from Kelvin-Helmholtz instabilities between ejecta flow and regolith.

Kreslavsky M. A. POSTER LOCATION #449

Sesquinary Craters on the Moon Can Form Clusters [#1869] Sesquinaries on the Moon are negligible on average; however, sesquinaries from young large craters can form

observable clusters — I show some candidates.

INDEX Mahanti P. Robinson M. S. Craddock R. A. POSTER LOCATION #450 Simulated Crater Degradation Based on Coefficients [#2264] Chebyshev coefficients obtained from standardized representation of crater elevation profiles are utilized for tracking diffusion based degradation over time.

Mahanti P. Robinson M. S. Thompson T. J. van der Bogert C. H. POSTER LOCATION #451

Small Crater Degradation at the Apollo Landing Sites – Characterizing Differences in Degradation Rates [#2089] Degradation of small craters (40 m–80 m) identified at flat areas at the Apollo landing sites is characterized to understand effects of target conditions.

De Hon R. A. POSTER LOCATION #452 A Two-Basin Model for [#2769]

FRI ORALS Mare Tranquillitatis lacks the structure and gravity signature of a typical multi-ringed basin. Its configuration is best described as two overlapping basins.

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Sun S. Di K. Yue Z. Ping J. POSTER LOCATION #453 Morphological Study of Impact Basins of Terrestrial Planets Based on Spherical Harmonic Analysis [#1772]

Localized spherical harmonic analysis of impact basins on the Moon, Mars, Mercury, Earth, and Venus are conducted.

Stooke P. J. POSTER LOCATION #454

Spacecraft Impacts on the Moon: Chang’E 1, Apollo LM Ascent Stages [#1031] LRO images allow the identification of three new impact craters, Apollo 12 and 14 LM ascent stages and Chang’e 1. The latter is not present in an Apollo 16 image.

MON ORALS Thacker N. A. Tar P. D. Bugiolacchi R. POSTER LOCATION #455 False Negative Crater Correction via Capture-Recapture [#1424] Crater counting is subject to uncertainties due to human subjectivity. We show how the problem of false-negative crater identification can be mitigated against.

IMPACTS AND PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES [R626]

Korycansky D. G. POSTER LOCATION #457 Efficiency of Atmospheric Erosion by Impacts: Energy Considerations and Applications [#1357] I discuss the implications of scaling results for atmospheric impact erosion calculations and consider a possible application to terraforming Venus.

POSTERS TUES Korycansky D. G. Catling D. C. Zahnle K. J. POSTER LOCATION #458 Atmospheric Erosion by Planetary Impacts [#1356]

We present results of hydrodynamical simulations of erosion of planetary atmospheres by impacts.

Gyollai I. Gucsik A. Bérczi Sz. Polgári M. POSTER LOCATION #459 Constraints on the Possibility of Ejecta Escape to Space and Return in the Case of Medium Size

Impact Events [#2334] Our calculation estimates that ejected fragments of the Ries impact probably may return gradually with an observable frequency.

Artemieva N. POSTER LOCATION #460 Ejection of Climate Active Gases After Large Impacts [#2150] THURS POSTERS 3D modeling of asteroid impacts allow to obtain quantitative estimates of ejecta distribution over velocities and physical state (gases versus solid debris).

Artemieva N. Shuvalov V. Svettsov V. POSTER LOCATION #461

Hazardous Effects Caused by Impacts of Small Cosmic Bodies: Shock Waves on the Surface [#1514] We model airbursts of small (<200 Mton) cosmic bodies in atmosphere in order to estimate damage caused by shock waves interaction with the surface.

INDEX McMullan S. Collins G. S. POSTER LOCATION #462 Goldilocks and the Three Catastrophic Fragmentation Airburst Models [#1450] Models fit data / But how well do they predict? / Are any just right?

TERRESTRIAL IMPACT EVENTS AND PROCESSES [R627]

Lambert P. Alwmark C. Baratoux D. Brack A. Bruneton P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #463 CIRIR Programs: Drilling and Research Opportunities at the Rochechouart Impact Structure [#1936] Presenting the CIRIR, its scientific programs including the Rochechouart 2017 drilling campaign, and the related research opportunities.

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Ormö J. Minde P. Nielsen A. T. Alwmark C. POSTER LOCATION #464 Using Portable Core Drilling Equipment for the Study of Resurge Deposits at the Proposed Vakkejokk Impact Site in

the Scandinavian Arctic [#1407] The 520 Ma Vakkejokk Breccia, Sweden, likely is a proximal ejecta layer from an impact in a marine environment. Core drilling give evidence for resurge deposits.

de Marchi L. King D. T. Jr. Ormö J. Petruny L. W. Adrian D. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #465 Marine Resurge Sequences in Drill Cores FC67-3 and FC77-3 — Flynn Creek Impact Structure, Tennessee [#1765]

MON ORALS Preliminary analysis of resurge deposits in two drill cores from the crater moat of Flynn Creek impact structure show two-part, fining upward sequences in both.

Adrian D. R. King D. T. Jr. Jaret S. J. Ormö J. Petruny L. W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #466

Sedimentological and Petrographic Analysis of Drill Core FC77-1 from the Flank of the Central Uplift, Flynn Creek Impact Structure, Tennessee [#1768] Analysis of a drill core from the flank of the central uplift, Flynn Creek impact structure, shows a thick sequence of mainly coarsening upward slump deposits.

Patterson C. W. Sharpton V. L. POSTER LOCATION #467 Reassessing the Size and Morphology of the Haughton Impact Structure [#2137] Using modern analysis and tools, we find that the Haughton Impact Structure is larger and has a more complex morphology than previous studies have suggested. TUES POSTERS TUES

Dutta A. Bhattacharya A. POSTER LOCATION #468

Shock Barometric Calibrations from Impactites of Dhala (Mohar) Impact Crater, India [#1843] The present study emphasises on in-situ brecciation and extensive cataclasite development of country rock without any melting by impact.

Pickersgill A. E. Lee M. R. Mark D. F. POSTER LOCATION #469 Impact Melt Rocks and Breccias from the Boltysh Impact Crater, Ukraine [#1872] Boltysh impact melts / Mostly devitrified glass / Some microcrystals.

Mercer C. M. Hodges K. V. POSTER LOCATION #470

THURS POSTERS Modeling the Diffusive Loss of Argon in Response to Melt Vein Formation in Polygenetic Impact Melt Breccias [#2224] We model how the conductive cooling of one or more initially molten or clast-bearing melt veins in an impact melt breccia causes argon loss from the host rocks.

Rout S. S. Heck P. R. Schmitz B. POSTER LOCATION #471 Shock History of Fossil Ungrouped Achondrite Österplana 065: Raman Spectroscopy and TEM Study of a Relict

Chrome-Spinel Grain [#1199] Study of relict chrome-spinel grains from a fossil meteorite that could be a possible piece of the impactor that caused INDEX the L-chondrite parent body breakup.

Losiak A. Jõeleht A. Plado J. Szyszka M. Wild E. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #472 Dating Ilumetsa Craters (Estonia) Based on Charcoal Emplaced Within Their Proximal Ejecta Blankets [#1879] The presence of charcoal under the rim of Ilumetsa structures supports their meteorite impact origin formed around 7000 cal. BP.

Daly R. T. Schultz P. H. Loewy S. L. Lassiter J. C. Thompson L. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #473

Implications of the Unusually High Projectile Component at East Clearwater Crater and the Absence of an Impactor Signature at West Clearwater [#2428] Osmium isotopes reveal that East and West Clearwater Craters formed under different conditions, consistent with

FRI ORALS formation via two separate and unusual events.

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Rae A. S. P. Grieve R. A. F. Osinski G. R. Collins G. S. Morgan J. V. POSTER LOCATION #474 Deformation and Shock Metamorphism in the Central Uplift of the East Clearwater Lake Impact Structure [#1949]

Stacking of fault blocks / Seen in core structure and shock / In a central peak.

Wright S. P. Johnson B. C. POSTER LOCATION #475

Spall at Lonar Crater, India: Field Images, Petrography, and Modeling [#1006] Isolated cobbles of basalt were found off of the CEB. Petrography (Class 1 shock pressures of <20 GPa) and modeling (~1.8 GPa) suggest these are spall deposits.

MON ORALS Ray D. Shukla A. D. Ghosh S. POSTER LOCATION #476 Impact Ejecta Characteristics and Emplacement History at Lonar Crater, India: Implications to Terrestrial Planetary Processes [#1477] The Lonar impact crater was emplaced on continental flood basalt and has well preserved ejecta deposits. Ballistic sedimentation is the most important process.

Schmieder M. Boschi S. Caudill C. Chandnani M. DiFrancesco N. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #477 Mapping Ejecta on the East and Southeast Side of Meteorite Crater (a.k.a.

Meteor Crater), Arizona [#2180] Meteor crater / Students learned a thing or two / Mapping ejecta.

Wulf G. Kenkmann T. POSTER LOCATION #478 TUES POSTERS TUES The Bosumtwi Impact Crater, a Terrestrial [#2583] Here we present results showing that the morphological features beyond the crater rim of Bosumtwi Crater are the

remnants of an ejecta rampart.

Byerly B. L. Lowe D. R. Byerly G. R. POSTER LOCATION #479 Exotic Heavy Mineral Assemblage from a Large Archean Impact [#1582] Heavy minerals above impact S6 are derived from outside the depositional setting of the Archean Barberton Greenstone Belt via extreme atmospheric transport.

Korman K. S. Davatzes A. K. POSTER LOCATION #480 Turbidite Bed Thickness Distributions Surrounding the Paraburdoo Spherule Layer [#2062]

Turbidite deposits surrounding the Paraburdoo Spherule Layer follow a power-law distribution. Cumulative THURS POSTERS distribution shape changes above the impact layer.

Hibbard S. M. Davatzes A. K. POSTER LOCATION #481 Trace Element Geochemistry of Compositionally Layered Impact Spherules [#2322]

Trace and REE data of impact spherules from the S3 layer in Barberton Greenstone Belt, SA may provide insight into complex spherule formation mechanisms.

Seo J. Han C. Steffensen J. P. Hong S. Sharma M. POSTER LOCATION #482 Osmium Isotopes at the Onset of Younger Dryas Using the GRIP Ice Core [#3005] INDEX Os isotopes at the onset of Younger Dryas in the GRIP ice core is reported to evaluate/assess meteorite impact and temporal variations in the cosmic dust flux.

Shirai N. Akhter R. Ebihara M. POSTER LOCATION #483 Platinum Group Elements in Tektites: Identification of Meteoritic Components [#2373] The presence of meteoritic components in tektites and identification of impactor are investigated based on platinum group element abundances.

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INVESTIGATIONS OF POTENTIAL IMPACT SITES [R628]

Trowbridge A. J. Garde A. A. Melosh H. J. Andronicos C. L. POSTER LOCATION #485 iSALE Numerical Modeling of the Maniitsoq Structure, West Greenland: A Crustal-Scale Column of Mechanical Mixing Reaching the Moho [#2305] Our iSALE simulations reproduce many of the major crustal-scale features originally described in the potential impact generated Maniitsoq structure in Greenland.

MON ORALS Vajda V. Ocampo A. Gómez J. García J. A. Lindh A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #486 Pliocene Impact Crater Discovered in Colombia – Petrological Evidences [#2368] We have identified a large impact crater and associated ejecta material in the Cauca Valley in Colombia, dated by 40Ar/39Ar to 3.28 Mya, mid-Pliocene.

Gómez J. Ocampo A. Vajda V. García J. A. Lindh A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #487 Pliocene Impact Crater Discovered in Colombia: Geological, Geophysical, and Seismic Evidences [#2466] We have identified a large impact crater associated with ejecta material in Colombia. We have named it the

Cali Crater. Here we focus on the geological results.

Harris R. S. Jaret S. J. Albin E. F. POSTER LOCATION #488 Shatter Cone-Like Structures and a Refined Age for Melt Rock at the Woodbury Impact Structure [#2970]

TUES POSTERS TUES We report a revised age for the Woodbury impact structure of 926 Ma based on laser ablation U-Pb analysis of zircons from the charnockite melt rock.

King D. T. Jr. Petruny L. W. Stager J. C. POSTER LOCATION #489 Initial Search for Evidence of Impact, Lake Ejagham, Cameroon [#2344] Lake Ejagham is a small, shallow elliptical lake in the southwestern part of Cameroon. Diagnostic evidence of impact was not seen in this lake-sediment study.

SMALL IMPACTS AND SMALL IMPACTORS [R629]

Luther R. Prieur N. C. Wünnemann K. Werner S. C. POSTER LOCATION #490 Crater Formation and Shock Melt Production for the 17th March 2013 Lunar Impact Flash Event [#3012] THURS POSTERS We study a famous example of an impact flash, focusing on the melt that is produced during the impact event.

Wren P. F. Fevig R. A. POSTER LOCATION #491 Investigation of Doublet Craters on Ceres as Evidence of Main Belt Binary Asteroid Systems [#2407] Using Dawn Framing Camera images of Ceres, we searched for doublet craters. More possible doublets were found than a random distribution would indicate.

Congram S. N. Strait M. M. May B. A. POSTER LOCATION #492 INDEX Porosity Adjustments of Carbonaceous Chondrite Analog [#2842] Experiments are done to explore the adjustments in the porosity of carbonaceous chondrite analogs in order to alter the density.

Elmer W. C. Strait M. M. POSTER LOCATION #493 Investigation of Particle Movement After Disruption [#2931] Using video files to analyze the relationship between particle size and velocity after a disruption event.

Larson J. Sarid G. POSTER LOCATION #494 Modeling the Evolution of Ejects Clouds Off Small Bodies: An N-Body Particle Approach with REBOUND [#2829]

Small body collides / N dust particles will fly / Strewn by binary.

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Ishibashi K. Kurosawa K. Okamoto T. Matsui T. POSTER LOCATION #495 Generation of Reduced Carbon Compounds by “Low” Velocity Impacts [#2141]

Impact experiments with meteorite analogues at relatively low velocity (i.e., ~6.5 km/s) generated a large amount of reductive gases species such as CH4.

May B. A. Molesky M. J. Jack S. J. Strait M. M. Durda D. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #496 Disruption of Carbonaceous Chondrite Analogs [#2529] Comparison of carbonaceous chondrite analogs disruptions to actual meteorite disruptions.

MON ORALS Durda D. D. Marchi S. Grosch D. J. Chocron S. Walker J. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #497 Impact Experiments with Iron-Nickel Targets: Momentum Enhancement and Crater Morphology [#1266] We present results of impact experiments into iron-nickel targets at temperatures of 20°C and –124°C, with a focus on differences in crater morphology.

Gulde M. Kortmann L. Watson E. Ebert M. Schäfer F. POSTER LOCATION #498 High-Speed Optical Tracking of Individual Ejecta Particles from Hypervelocity Impacts [#1925] Robust methodology to accurately determine the trajectories of individual particles ejected after hypervelocity impacts.

Stewart S. T. Spaulding D. K. POSTER LOCATION #499 The Shock Compression Laboratory at the University of California, Davis [#2154] TUES POSTERS TUES Here we describe a new shock physics facility for planetary studies at the University of California, Davis.

MARTIAN LANDFORMS AND ORBITAL INVESTIGATIONS [R630]

Graettinger A. H. Hughes C. G. Clarke D. V. Banes A. Sewell K. POSTER LOCATION #502 Holey Mars: Distinguishing Between Small Depressions on the Surface of Mars [#1112]

Small holes on Mars are common and interpreting them requires detailed comparison of similar features.

Banes A. J. Graettinger A. H. POSTER LOCATION #503 Thermokarsts on Mars: Characterization and Differentiation [#1777] Data collection and characterization of martian depression features using available tools and information. THURS POSTERS Cowart J. C. Rogers A. D. POSTER LOCATION #504 Mesa-Forming Units Overlying Erosionally-Resistant Plains in Noachian Terrain: Insights into Basin Fill Processes [#1549] Mesas and colles / Remnants of soft bedrock in / Noachian time.

Cawley J. C. Irwin R. P. III POSTER LOCATION #505 Escarpments, Pediments, and Plains in the Noachian Highlands of Mars [#2271]

A careful application of the geomorphic concept of pediplaination to the Noachian-age highland intercrater plains INDEX is appropriate.

Gearon J. H. Levy J. S. Goudge T. A. POSTER LOCATION #506 Making Sense of Chaos: Geomorphic Investigations of Martian Chaos Terrain [#1121] Chaos terrain is mapped in detail. Geo-statistical analysis reveals fracture and mesa/butte structural preferences.

Knightly J. P. Ahrens C. J. Chevrier V. F. POSTER LOCATION #507 Geomorphological Characteristics of a Low-Albedo Feature in Utopia Planitia, Mars [#2008] An examination of the geomorphology and mineralogy of a low-albedo feature located on Mars that has been observed to have expanded in size since the 1970’s.

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Borden R. M. Burr D. M. POSTER LOCATION #508 Investigations of Wrinkle Ridges in the Aeolis Dorsa Region, Mars [#1056]

We present preliminary results from mapping and analysis of wrinkle ridges in Aeolis Dorsa, Mars to infer locations, directions, and amounts of shortening.

Dang Y. N. Xiao L. Xu Y. Wang J. Komatsu G. POSTER LOCATION #509 Field Investigation of the Dalangtan Playa in Western China’s Qaidam Basin as an Analogue to Polygonal Surface Structures on Mars [#1797]

MON ORALS PSSs in the Dalangtan playa are similar to their counterparts on Mars, which might shed light on understanding the ancient climate on Mars.

Shoemaker E. S. Baker D. M. H. Carter L. M. POSTER LOCATION #510

SHARAD Radar Survey of Ancient Basin Stratigraphy on Mars [#1658] Radar sounding data from the SHARAD instrument suggest that ancient basins on Mars are host to a unique stratigraphy of hydrated minerals and volcanic deposits.

Watters T. R. Leuschen C. J. Campbell B. A. Cicchetti A. Grant J. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #511 MARSIS Flash Mode Subsurface Radar Sounding of Meridiani Planum, Mars: Implications for the Properties of the Plains Deposits [#1693] Evidence of subsurface reflectors has been found in the hematite-bearing and etched plains deposits of Meridiani TUES POSTERS TUES Planum in MARSIS flash mode radar sounder data.

Cremonese G. Simioni E. Re C. Mudric T. Lucchetti A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #512 First Mars Surface Stereo Reconstruction with the CaSSIS Stereo Camera [#1464] CaSSIS, onboard ExoMars TGO, was able to acquire 11 images and some stereo pairs of Mars during its closest approach. We will show the first DTM obtained.

Landais F. Schmidt F. Lovejoy S. POSTER LOCATION #513 Statistical Analysis of the Martian Topography [#1829] We investigate the scaling properties of the topography of Mars with a multifractal formalism to study the scaling intermittency.

THURS POSTERS Hargitai H. I. Gulick V. C. POSTER LOCATION #514 Knobby Terrains at the Sources of the Navua-Hadriacus Drainage Systems on Mars: What Are the Knobs? [#1763] We have mapped knobby terrains associated with channels and valleys near .

MARS: FLUVIAL AND LACUSTRINE ENVIRONMENTS [R631]

Hargitai H. I. Gulick V. C. POSTER LOCATION #515

INDEX Stream-Lined Forms on Mars: Late Amazonian Channel and Island Systems in the Cyane–Gordii–Olympica Region, Tharsis Rise [#1761] We have mapped streamlined forms within Late Amazonian channels east of .

Baratti E. Rossato S. Pajola M. Pozzobon R. POSTER LOCATION #516 Estimating Martian Paleodischarge by Using a High-Resolution Digital Terrain Model: A Memnonia Valley Study Case [#2644]

A hydraulic analysis of a paleochannel located in the Memnonia Quadrangle by using a high-resolution CTX digital elevation model is presented.

Bramble M. S. Goudge T. A. Milliken R. E. Mustard J. F. POSTER LOCATION #517 Testing the Deltaic Origin of Fan Deposits at Bradbury Crater, Mars [#2210] Some say a delta / At a crater named for Ray / It holds no water. FRI ORALS

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Singh P. Sarkar R. Porwal A. Phartiyal B. POSTER LOCATION #518 The Diverse Channel Networks of Juventae Chasma, Mars [#2603]

This study aims at constraining the origin of recent channels within the wallslopes of Juventae Chasma based on morphological and analogous evidences.

Adler J. B. Bell J. F. III Harrison T. N. POSTER LOCATION #519 Fluvial Stratigraphy and Regional Volcanism at Hypanis Delta, Mars [#1648] We present the fluvial and volcanic history of a fan-shaped deposit, which could be a key piece of evidence for

understanding water on early Mars. MON ORALS

Fassett C. I. Goudge T. A. POSTER LOCATION #520 Hydrological Modeling of the Jezero Crater Outlet-Forming Flood [#1145] Once upon a time / Jezero lake overflowed / Forming a canyon.

Morgan G. A. Campbell B. A. Carter L. M. Holt J. W. Plaut J. J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #521 Reconstructing the Buried Floor of Athabasca Valles: Increased Channel Depth Estimates from Radar Studies [#2563]

We present SHARAD analysis of subsurface returns associated with the youngest lava flow on Mars, including new estimates on the original depth of Athabasca.

Barton M. L. Skinner J. A. Jr. Fortezzo C. M. POSTER LOCATION #522 TUES POSTERS TUES Stratigraphic Sections of Central Hadriacus Cavi, Mars [#2290] We summarize a method to construct stratigraphic sections of martian strata and complications involved in their

representation, analyses, and correlation.

Adeli S. Hauber E. Kleinhans M. Le Deit L. Platz T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #523 Amazonian-Aged Fluvial System in the Southern Mid-Latitude Regions, Mars [#2313] This research reports the presence of a ~340km long and Amazonian-aged fluvial system in with well-preserved erosional and depositional features.

Kukkonen S. Kostama V.-P. POSTER LOCATION #524 Modification History of the Outflow Channel, Mars [#1411]

Based on the CTX-scale mapping and dating, we summarize how the floor of the Harmakhis Vallis channel has been THURS POSTERS modified after its formation.

Peel S. E. Burr D. M. POSTER LOCATION #525 Testing for [the Presence of] Central Pit Paleo-, an Update [#1021]

The central pits in Mars central pit craters may have hosted paleo-lakes. We present updated methods and results from our testing of this hypothesis.

Cassanelli J. P. Head J. W. POSTER LOCATION #526 Formation of the Outflow Channel by Large-Scale Lava-Ice Interactions and Top-Down Melting [#1188] INDEX We explore the formation of the Reull Vallis outflow channel system by large-scale lava-ice interactions in Hesperia Planum.

Vijayan S. Sinha R. K. POSTER LOCATION #527 Amazonian Fluvial Near Jovis Region, Mars [#1740] We present new evidence for fluvial outflow channel near region that occurred during the

Amazonian epoch.

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MARTIAN RECURRING SLOPE LINEAE (RSL), GULLIES, AND LANDSLIDES [R632]

Hauber E. Sassenroth C. De Vera J. P. Schmitz N. Reiss D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #529 Debris Flows and Water Tracks in Continental Antarctica – A New Terrestrial Analogue Site for Investigating the Origin of [#2730] We present a new analog site for martian gullies in continental Antarctica. Debris flows and water tracks are generated in a hyperarid polar desert environment.

MON ORALS Glines N. H. Gulick V. C. POSTER LOCATION #530 Considerations for Martian Gully Volumetric Studies: Matara Dune Gully [#2825] Measurements of the Matara Crater megadune gully finds a ~15% volume loss which may be attributed to a volatile component.

Johnsson A. Reiss D. Conway S. J. Hauber E. Hiesinger H. POSTER LOCATION #531 Small-Scale Lobes on Mars: Solifluction, Thaw, and Clues to Gully Formation [#1865] Small-scale lobes on Mars show striking resemblance to solifluction lobes on Earth. We report on possible links to

gullies and other small-scale landforms.

Corrigan S. Gulick V. C. Glines N. H. Freeman P. M. POSTER LOCATION #532 Gully Distribution and the Analysis of Two Gullies in Crater, Mars Using HiRISE DTMs [#2876]

TUES POSTERS TUES We present a geomorphic analysis gully distribution in Hale Crater as well as detailed studies of two gully systems in Hale Crater using HiRISE DTMs.

Stillman D. E. Bue B. D. Wagstaff K. L. Michaels T. I. Grimm R. E. POSTER LOCATION #533 Observations and Updated Water Budget of Recurring Slope Lineae (RSL) in Crater [#2506] RSL in Garni Crater have significant inter-annual variability. We present an annual and seasonal water budget as a function of slope facing orientation.

Kromuszczyńska O. Dębniak K. T. POSTER LOCATION #534 Geomorphological Analyses of Landslide Deposits in (Valles Marineris, Mars) [#1172] The preliminary results of geomorphological studies of landslides originated from chasma walls and ILDs’ slopes in Hebes Chasma, Valles Marineris. THURS POSTERS Schreiner B. P. Walter S. H. G. van Gasselt S. Muller J.-P. Sidiropoulos P. POSTER LOCATION #535 Analysis of Dark Slope Streaks in Based on Multitemporal Imagery and Digital Elevation Model Derived from HRSC Data [#3000] Dark slope streaks form on annual to decade-long timescales. During ten years of HRSC observation, linear features in

Noctis Labyrinthus changed in visibility.

GEOCHEMICAL MEASUREMENTS FROM LANDED MISSIONS ON MARS [R633]

INDEX Navarro-Gonzalez R. Navarro K. F. Stern J. Sutter B. Archer D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #536 Nitrogen Fixation Rate by Bolide Impacts in Martian Atmospheres Containing CO2, N2, and H2. Implications to the Observed Nitrogen at Gale Crater [#2169] Here we present the efficiency of different martian atmospheres to fix nitrogen at the time the Gale sediments formed.

Franz H. B. Trainer M. G. Malespin C. A. Mahaffy P. R. Atreya S. K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #537 Revised 40Ar/14N for the Martian Atmosphere Based on SAM Calibration Gas Cell Results [#1449] Based on two in situ experiments with the onboard calibration cell, the SAM estimate of 40Ar/14N for the martian

atmosphere has been revised to 0.38 +/- 0.02.

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Suttter B. Archer D. Niles P. B. Stein T. C. Hamara D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #538 Mars Phoenix Scout Thermal Evolved Gas Analyzer (TEGA) Database: Thermal Database Development

and Analysis [#2201] This process for obtaining useful thermal TEGA data from the PDS are described along with interpretation of unreported TEGA data of Phoenix landing site soils.

Malespin C. A. Freissinet C. Mahaffy P. R. Teinturier S. Glavin D. P. et al. POSTER LOCATION #539

The Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) Wet Chemistry Experiment [#2369] MON ORALS The SAM wet chemistry experiment uses onboard derivatization reagents to provide a new capability in the search for martian organics.

Beck P. Fau A. Meslin P.-Y. Forni O. Lasue J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #540

Searching for Carbon on Mars with MSL/ChemCam [#1216] We present a laboratory calibration of Carbon with LIBS and investigate potential signatures in the MSL/ChemCam dataset.

Perrett G. M. Schmidt M. E. Bradley N. Bray S. Campbell J. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #541 Dust Modelling on Martian Rock Surfaces Studied by the Mars Science Laboratory Alpha Particle X-Ray Spectrometer [#1678] We modelled dust properties on rocks studied by MSL’s APXS to improve understanding of the dust composition and TUES POSTERS TUES back out bulk rock composition of dusty targets.

Bray S. L. Schmidt M. E. Bradley N. J. Perrett G. M. POSTER LOCATION #542 Analysis of Rock Surface and Lighting Conditions on Dust Coverage Estimates on APXS Rock Targets in Gale Crater [#1670] An examination of various rock surface and lighting conditions and the influence they have on dust coverage analysis done on APXS rock targets in Gale Crater.

Bradley N. J. Schmidt M. E. Bray S. L. Perrett G. M. POSTER LOCATION #543 Determining Dust Coverages on Rocks from MAHLI Images: Methodology and APXS Comparison [#1662] An analysis of APXS rock targets in Gale Crater to determine dust coverage estimates using various methodology.

Dust coverages determined using MAHLI images. THURS POSTERS

Lasue J. Cousin A. Meslin P.-Y. Mangold N. Wiens R. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #544 What ChemCam’s First Shots Tell Us About Martian Dust? [#1397] The chemical composition of the martian fine dust component can be analyzed with the ChemCam instrument and

compared to other measurements.

Oyen D. A. Lanza N. L. POSTER LOCATION #545 Automatically Identifying Rock Coatings in Laboratory LIBS Data Using Machine Learning Algorithms [#1479] LIBS data so big / How to spot rock coatings? / Use machine learning. INDEX

Vogt D. Rammelkamp K. Schröder S. Hübers H.-W. POSTER LOCATION #546 Suitability of Molecular Emission in Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy for the Quantification of Chlorine Under Martian Conditions [#1823] Molecular bands in LIBS spectra of 81 chlorine-bearing samples under martian conditions are analyzed. The suitability for chlorine quantification is discussed.

Goetz W. Payré V. Wiens R. C. Gasnault O. Gellert R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #547

Detection of Copper by the ChemCam Instrument Along the Traverse of the Curiosity Rover, Gale Crater, Mars [#2894] We examine ChemCam’s ability to detect Cu and present its abundance along the rover’s traverse since landing and until sol 1555 (December 20, 2016). FRI ORALS

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Payré V. Fabre C. Cousin A. Forni O. Mangold N. et al. POSTER LOCATION #548 Copper Enrichments at Kimberley, Gale Crater, Mars [#2097]

This presents a copper LIBS calibration with ChemCam. The abundances provide a geological context to understand possible origins of Cu enrichments at Kimberley.

Lamm S. N. Lanza N. L. Frydenvang J. Gasda P. J. Wiens R. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #549 Recent Manganese Observations from the ChemCam Instrument in Gale Crater, Mars: Implications for Redox Environment [#2668]

MON ORALS Manganese oxides / In the Murray and Stimson / With ChemCam in Gale.

Payré V. Cousin A. Anderson D. E. Thomas N. H. Rapin W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #550 Review of Trace and Minor Elements Analyzed by ChemCam: Detection and Quantification Using Laser Induced

Breakdown Spectroscopy [#1963] This abstract presents a review of minor and trace elements detected by LIBS and how the ChemCam team is quantifying them to assess their amount in Gale Crater.

Meslin P.-Y. Johnson J. R. Forni O. Beck P. Cousin A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #551 Egg Rock Encounter: Analysis of an Iron-Nickel Meteorite Found in Gale Crater by Curiosity [#2258] Analysis of the first centimeter-sized iron-nickel meteorite found at the surface of Mars reveals limited alteration and differential erosion of .

TUES POSTERS TUES Cousin A. Sautter V. Payré V. Forni O. Le Deit L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #552 Classification of Igneous Rocks Analyzed by ChemCam at Gale Crater, Mars. [#1941]

Chemistry, mineralogy, texture, and petrology of the 59 igneous rocks analyzed by ChemCam (MSL), and comparison with the MER igneous rocks and Mars meteorites.

Clegg S. M. Anderson R. B. Forni O. Frydenvang J. Newsom H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #553 Sulfur Chemical Analysis and Interpretation with ChemCam on the Curiosity Rover [#2439]

A new SO3 calibration model for the LIBS technique used by the ChemCam instrument enables improved quantitative analysis of SO3.

Gabriel T. S. J. Hardgrove C. Litvak M. Mitrofanov I.

THURS POSTERS Boynton W. V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #554 Bulk Hydrogen Content of High-Silica Rocks in Gale Crater with the Active Dynamic Albedo of Neutrons Experiment [#2875] We report the bulk hydrogen content of silicon-enriched materials along the rover traverse and introduce a new model to determine the depth of alteration.

Tate C. G. Moersch J. Ehresmann B. Jun I. Hardgrove C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #555

Refined Water Equivalent Hydrogen Estimates Using Passive Data from the MSL Dynamic Albedo of Neutrons Experiment: Sols 0–753 [#1455] INDEX We present refined DAN passive WEH estimates from Gale Crater floor units investigated during Curiosity’s traverse to Mt. Sharp.

Martin A. C. Moersch J. E. Tate C. G. Perfect E. POSTER LOCATION #556 Simulated MSL/DAN Neutron Die-Away Curves and Thresholds of Discrimination [#2561] Neutron counts with DAN / How much water was on Mars? / Let’s simulate it.

EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES RELATED TO MARS GEOCHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY [R634]

Chang R. Zhao Y. Y. S. POSTER LOCATION #557 Influences of Halogens on Jarosite Crystal Chemistry During Low Temperature Fe-Oxidation Processes on Mars [#3003] FRI ORALS Our experiments demonstrate that jarosite precipitates from halide-bearing brine could preferentially incorporate substantial amount of Br rather than Cl.

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Miller K. M. Phillips-Lander C. M. Bishop J. L. Elwood Madden A. S. Elwood Madden M. E. POSTER LOCATION #558

Anhydrite Nucleation and Growth at Low Temperatures: Effects of Flow Rate, Activity of Water, and Mineral Substrates [#2133] Our work seeks to link Ca-sulfate phase nucleation to specific hydrodynamic conditions via XRD, Raman

spectroscopy, VNIR, and TEM work.

Gil-Lozano C. Mateo- E. Gago-Duport L. Losa-Adams E.

Chevrier V. et al. POSTER LOCATION #559 MON ORALS Exploring the Mineral Sequences That Can Be Formed from a Disulfide-Rich Soil on Early Mars [#2021] We investigate the mineral sequences arising from considering pyrite as a primary mineral on the surface of Mars, using lab experiments and geochemical models.

Frushour A. M. Bish D. L. POSTER LOCATION #560 Laboratory Studies of Smectite Chloritization: Applications to the Clay Mineralogy of Gale Crater, Mars [#2662] Clay mineral could / Be chloritized smectite / At Gale Crater, Mars.

Graham D. H. Cawley J. C. POSTER LOCATION #561 Alkali Silica Reactivity a Problem on Earth, a Solution on Mars [#2209] Alkali silica reactivity may have been significant in the weathering and erosional process of martian regolith.

TUES POSTERS TUES Perry S. E. Rampe E. B. POSTER LOCATION #562 Identifying Partially Chloritized Smectite at Gale Crater, Mars [#1628]

Experiments were conducted to see if partially chloritized smectite explains the 13.2 Å 001 peak at the Cumberland drill site.

Niles P. B. Peretyazkho T. S. Sutter B. POSTER LOCATION #563 Fe(II) Oxidation and Sources of Acidity on Mars [#2795] Dissolution, oxidation of Fe(II), and hydrolysis of Fe(III) derived from silicate minerals are not a net source of martian acidity. Volcanic SO2 is sufficient.

Bell M. S. POSTER LOCATION #564

Experimentally Shocked and Altered Basalt: VNIR Spectra of Mars Analog Materials [#2917] THURS POSTERS Mars-like weathering experiments on experimentally shocked Mars analog basalt were conducted to produce a reference set of samples for VNIR spectral analysis.

Edwards H. R. Craig P. I. POSTER LOCATION #565

Insights into the Early Geologic Era of Mars Through Acid-Sulfate Vapor Weathering of Phyllosilicates [#1260] Understanding the presence of phyllosilicates adjacent to sulfate minerals on the surface of Mars via experimentally simulated acid-sulfate vapor weathering.

Chemtob S. M. Catalano J. G. Nickerson R. D. Morris R. V. INDEX Agresti D. G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #566 Oxidative Alteration of Ferrous Smectites: A Formation Pathway for Martian Nontronite? [#2520] We show experimentally that martian ferric smectites can form by oxidation of ferrous smectite precursors, suggesting reducing conditions during the Noachian.

Phillips-Lander C. M. Legett C. IV

Elwood Madden A. S. Elwood Madden M. E. POSTER LOCATION #567 Can We Use Pyroxene Weathering Textures to Interpret Aqueous Alteration Conditions? Yes and No. [#1109]

Qualitative pyroxene assessment supports aqueous dissolution rates. Quantitative analysis is not a viable tool for aqueous pyroxene alteration.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 193

Elwood Madden M. E. Phillips-Lander C. M. Miller J. L. POSTER LOCATION #568 Albite Dissolution in High Salinity Brines Indicates Limited Aqueous Alteration on Post-Noachian Mars [#1346]

Brines dissolve albite / Slowly when concentrated / Water activity key.

Martin A. M. Treiman A. H. POSTER LOCATION #569

Noachian Trachytes Explained by Low-Degree Melting of a Volatile-Bearing Martian Mantle [#2641] We modeled the equilibrium crystallization–degassing of melts from a CHO-bearing mantle at various pressures and compared the results to martian alkaline lavas.

MON ORALS Schwenzer S. P. Bridges J. C. Miller M. A. Hicks L. J. Ott U. et al. POSTER LOCATION #570 Diagenesis on Mars: Insights Into Noble Gas Pathways and Newly Formed Mineral Assemblages from Long Term Experiments [#1344]

Long-term alteration experiments are presented with results from alteration mineralogy and noble gas adsorption, both relevant to the nakhlite meteorites.

Adcock C. T. Hausrath E. M. POSTER LOCATION #571

Synthesis of Na-Bearing Whitlockite and Implications for Interpretation of Extraterrestrial Phosphate Minerals [#2237] We discuss results of experiments to incorporate Na into whitlockite and the implications for extraterrestrial phosphate minerals such as merrillite.

TUES POSTERS TUES Cullen M. D. Phillips-Lander C. M. Elwood Madden M. E. POSTER LOCATION #572 Siderite Dissolition Kinetics in Mars-Analog Brines [#2379]

Experiments done to determine dissolution rates of siderite in Mg-based brines, and the implications this may have for martian surface processes.

Carrier B. L. Beegle L. W. Bhartia R. Abbey W. J. POSTER LOCATION #573 Attenuation of UV Radiation in Rocks and Minerals: Implications for Biosignature Preservation and Detection on Mars [#2678] The attenuation of UV radiation varies depending on rock and mineral type, with detectable levels of UV penetrating >500 μm in all sample types investigated.

THURS POSTERS Heard A. W. Dauphas N. POSTER LOCATION #574 UV Photo-Oxidation on Early Mars: Defining the Abiotic Baseline for Ferric Mineral Precipitation at Meridiani Planum [#2728] We show that UV photo-oxidation of Fe in evaporating water bodies on Mars under a realistic radiation spectrum is a viable pathway for ferric mineral formation.

Ertem G. McKay C. P. Hazen R. M. POSTER LOCATION #575

Protection of by Martian Analogue Minerals Against the Effects of Radiation [#2941] Martian analogue- mixtures were UV irradiated in a Martian Simulation Chamber, and by gamma. INDEX Organics were extracted and analyzed.

DiFrancesco N. J. Yant M. Nekvasil1 H. Rogers A. D Lindsley D. H. POSTER LOCATION #576 Effects of Magmatic Vapor Mineral Deposition on IR Spectra of Martian Soil Constituents [#1325] Gases from lava / Make salty surface coatings / Obscuring spectra.

FUTURE MARS EXPLORATION AND LANDING SITES [R635]

Fawdon P. Grindrod P. Sefton-Nash E. Bridges J. C. Davis J. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #577 ExoMars 2020 Landing Site Characterisation: Slopes and Slope Traps [#2109] We present analysis of slope hazards for ExoMars 2020 rover candidate landing sites, including non-escapable slope traps (e.g., steep flat bottomed craters). FRI ORALS

194 48th LPSC Program

Loizeau D. Quantin C. Duchaufour Q. Flahaut J. Bridges J. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #578 Loose Soil Presence and Characterization at the ExoMars 2020 Rover Candidate Landing Sites [#1927]

We evaluate the loose soil deposits at each of the landing site candidates for the 2020 ExoMars rover to characterize the surface for driving operations.

Loizeau D. Horgan B. Poulet F. Bishop J. L. POSTER LOCATION #579 as a Landing Site for the NASA Mars 2020 Mission [#2988] Mawrth Vallis offers a long history of aqueous conditions, an optimal potential for preserving signs of life, and well

distributed targets for Mars2020. MON ORALS

Rossato S. Pajola M. Baratti E. Pozzobon R. Quantin C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #580 Boulders Abundances and Size-Frequency Distributions on Mars: The 2020 Exomars Landing Site - [#2114]

Characterizations of boulders on a sector of the ExoMars2020 landing site. Importance of parental lithologies and rover safety implications are presented.

Bridges J. C. Loizeau D. Sefton-Nash E. Vago J.

Williams R. M. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #581 Selection and Characterisation of the ExoMars 2020 Rover Landing Sites [#2378] We present an update on ExoMars2020 landing site selection and characterisation.

TUES POSTERS TUES Turner S. M. R. Bridges J. C. POSTER LOCATION #582 Mineralogical Analysis of ExoMars Rover Landing Sites Using CRISM [#2228]

Mineralogical analysis of the proposed ExoMars landing sites with false-color CRISM images overlain on HiRISE images to amplify morphological context.

Heather D. Lim T. Metcalfe L. POSTER LOCATION #583 The ExoMars Rover Science Archive: Status and Plans [#2132] This presentation will outline the current plans for archiving of the ExoMars rover and Surface Platform data and the challenges involved.

Gross C. Carter J. Poulet F. Loizeau D. Bishop J. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #584

Mawrth Vallis — An Auspicious Destination for the ESA and NASA 2020 Landers [#2194] THURS POSTERS We present an overview of the Mawrth Vallis region to strengthen the merits of this high-priority target that fulfills the science requirements of both missions.

Golombek M. P. Otero R. E. Heverly M. C. Ono M.

Williford K. H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #585 Characterization of Mars Rover 2020 Prospective Landing Sites Leading up to the Second Downselection [#2333]

Characterization of eight landing sites for the Mars 2020 rover indicate they are safe for landing and traversable to acquire scientifically important samples. INDEX Golombek M. Kipp D. Daubar I. J. Kass D. Mischna M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #586 Selection of the 2018 Insight Landing Site [#1515] The 2018 InSight landing site is unchanged because seasonal atmosperic pressure, latitude constraints, and ellipse size are very similar to the 2016 launch.

Davis J. M. Williams R. M. E. Quantin C. Weitz C. M. Edgar L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #587

The Southwest Melas Basin: In Situ Exploration of a Deltaic-Lacustrine System and Candidate Mars 2020 Landing Site [#1873]

This abstract outlines the science case and proposed targets for landing the Mars 2020 rover mission at the southwest Melas Basin in Valles Marineris.

FRI ORALS

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Fergason R. L. Hare T. M. Kirk R. L. Piqueux S. Galuzska D. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #588 Mars 2020 Landing Site Evaluation: Slope and Physical Property Assessment [#2163]

To support the selection of the Mars 2020 landing site, we are generating and evaluating Digital Terrain Models and THEMIS-derived thermal inertia data.

Goudge T. A. Ehlmann B. L. Fassett C. I. Head J. W. Mustard J. F. et al. POSTER LOCATION #589 Jezero Crater, Mars as a Compelling Site for Future In Situ Exploration [#1197]

MON ORALS Jezero Crater / What a great place to explore / Mars 2020?

Maue A. D. Burr D. M. Jacobsen R. E. POSTER LOCATION #590 Geomorphologic Map of an Icy Human Exploration Zone: Deuteronilus Mensae [#2766]

Geomorphologic features at a potential human landing site on the boundary are mapped and identified.

Gallegos Z. E. Newsom H. E. POSTER LOCATION #591

New HiRISE Observations from Two Candidate Human Exploration Zones on Mars: Mesopotamia and Protonilus Mensae [#2983] New HiRISE observations in the Mesopotamia and Protonilus Mensae candidate human exploration zones reveal landscapes altered by martian glacial processes.

TUES POSTERS TUES Garvin J. B. Malin M. C. Ravine M. A. POSTER LOCATION #592 Descent Imaging of Sub-Meter Topography from Vertical Baseline Stereo Analysis of Curiosity MARDI Images,

Gale Crater, Mars [#2526] Digital Elevation Models computed from MSL Curiosity MARDI descent images permit quantitative analysis of geomorphology at sub-meter scales on Mars.

TOPICS IN ADVANCED CURATION [R636]

Calaway M. J. McCubbin F. M. Allton J. H. Zeigler R. A. Pace L. F. POSTER LOCATION #594 Mobile/Modular BSL-4 Facilities for Meeting Restricted Earth Return Containment Requirements [#1221] A trade study was completed for constructing a mobile/modular sample return containment lab that would meet all THURS POSTERS BSL-4 and requirements.

Calaway M. J. Allton J. H. Zeigler R. A. McCubbin F. M. POSTER LOCATION #595 50th Anniversary of the World’s First Extraterrestrial Sample Receiving Laboratory: The ’s Lunar Receiving Laboratory [#1224]

NASA JSC celebrates 50 years since the opening of the Apollo Program’s Lunar Receiving Laboratory and its legacy of laying the foundation for modern curation.

INDEX Welzenbach L. C. Fries M. D. Grady M. M. Greenwood R. C. McCubbin F. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #596 X-Ray Computed Tomography: The First Step in Mars Sample Return Processing [#2112] Evaluating the effects of XCT on analog materials for returned Mars samples.

Fries M. Harrington A. D. McCubbin F. M. Mitchell J. Regberg A. B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #597

Advanced Curation Preparation for Mars Sample Return and Cold Curation [#2285] Advanced curation / Old, cold, or old and cold rocks / Mars sample return.

Zeigler R. A. Coleff D. M. McCubbin F. M. POSTER LOCATION #598 The Astromaterials X-Ray Computed Tomography Laboratory at Johnson Space Center [#2772] Here we describe the new micro-XCT system being installed at JSC, as well as some of the ongoing or anticipated FRI ORALS applications of the instrument.

196 48th LPSC Program

Blumenfeld E. H. Evans C. A. Oshel E. R. Liddle D. A. Beaulieu K. R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #599

Research-Grade 3D Virtual Astromaterials Samples: Novel Visualization of NASA’s Apollo Lunar Samples and Antarctic Meteorite Samples to Benefit Curation, Research, and Education [#2874] New technologies make it possible to advance documentation and visualization practices of NASA’s astromaterials

through the creation of 3D virtual samples.

Kent J. J. Berger E. L. Fries M. D. Bastien R. McCubbin F. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #600

Rust Contamination from Water Leaks in the Cosmic Dust Lab and Lunar and Meteorite Thin Section Labs at Johnson MON ORALS Space Center [#2161] Documenting rust detritus from water leaks during 2016 in curation labs at NASA-Johnson Space Center.

Beaulieu K. R. Blumenfeld E. H. Liddle D. A. Oshel E. R.

Evans C. A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #601 Structure from Motion Photogrammetry and Micro X-Ray Computed Tomography 3-D Reconstruction Data Fusion for Non-Destructive Conservation Documentation of Lunar Samples [#2649] A process has been developed to achieve comprehensive visualization of NASA’s astromaterials by registering Micro

X-ray CT data and Structure-From-Motion data.

Harrington A. D. McCubbin F. M. Kaur J. Smirnov A. Galdanes K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #602 TUES POSTERS TUES Pulmonary Inflammatory Responses to Acute Meteorite Dust Exposures – Implications for Human Space Exploration [#2922]

Fine celestial dust / May be hazardous to breathe / beware.

Farley K. A. Williford K. Beaty D. W. McSween H. Y. Czaja A. D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #603 Contamination Knowledge Strategy for the Mars 2020 Sample-Collecting Rover [#2251] The Mars 2020 mission’s strategy to acquire returned sample contamination knowledge focuses on witness tubes that passively sample the rover environment.

ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, BIOSIGNATURES, AND LIFE DETECTION:

METHOD DEVELOPMENT, INSTRUMENTS AND PAYLOADS [R637] THURS POSTERS

Nuevo M. Sandford S. A. Cooper G. POSTER LOCATION #605 Sugars and Sugar Derivatives in Residues Produced from the UV Irradiation of Astrophysical Ice Analogs [#2496] We report on sugars and sugar-like compounds that are produced by the irradiation of astrophysical ice analogs and compare the results to the organics seen in meteorites.

Woodward H. K. Aponte J. C. Elsila J. E. Glavin D. P. Dworkin J. P. POSTER LOCATION #606 13

Method Development Towards the Simultaneous Enantiomeric Quantification and δ C Isotopic Analyses of INDEX Meteoritic Monocarboxylic Acids [#1524] Development of a chromatographic method that will allow the simultaneous quantification and isotopic analysis of meteoritic monocarboxylic acids.

Jones S. M. Tsapin A. Petkov M. Borchardt D. Anderson M. S. POSTER LOCATION #607 Aerogel Volatiles Concentrator and Analyzer (AVCA) - Collection of Trace Volatile Organics in Aerogels for

Spectroscopic Detection [#1153] A study was conducted to determine the efficacy of using silica aerogel to collect and concentrate ambient trace organics for spectroscopic analysis.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 197

Moreno-Paz M. Gómez-Cifuentes A. Ruiz-Bermejo M. Hosftetter O. Maquieira A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #608

Detection of Benzo[a]pyrene in Kerogen Type IV with Multiplex Immunoassay: Relevance for Planetary Exploration [#2261] We show a multiplex inhibitory microarray immunoassay for simultaneous detecting of several small aromatic

compounds at ppb-ppt for planetary exploration.

Mojarro A. Hachey J. Bailey R. Brown M. Doebler R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #609

MON ORALS Nucleic Acid Extraction and Sequencing from Low-Biomass Synthetic Mars Analog Soils [#1585] Here we present DNA extraction results from Mars-relevant cell concentrations and characterize the sequencing efficiency of nanopore technologies.

Burton A. S. Lewis E. K. Locke D. R. POSTER LOCATION #610 Analysis of Mixed Aryl/Alkyl Esters by Pyrolysis Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry in the Presence of Perchlorate [#3035] We report on analyses of increasingly complex organics by pyrolysis-GC-MS in the presence of perchlorate.

Goetz W. Arevalo R. D. Jr. Oehlke M. Danell R. Siljeström S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #611 Characterization of Minerals by Laser Desorption/Ablation and Ionization in Preparation of the MOMA Investigation Onboard the Exomars Rover [#2536] MOMA and RLS (Raman) are major instruments onboard the ExoMars rover. We illustrate the rover’s synergistic TUES POSTERS TUES payload focusing on three Mars-relevant minerals.

Brinckerhoff W. B. Pinnick V. T. Danell R. M. van Amerom F. H. W. Arevalo R. D. Jr. et al. POSTER LOCATION #612 Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer (MOMA) Flight Model Qualification [#2385] We describe the status and testing of the Mars Organic Molecular Analyzer (MOMA) flight instrument in preparation for the 2020 ExoMars rover mission.

Thompson K. A. Blake D. F. Sarrazin P. Bristow T. POSTER LOCATION #613 X-Ray Fluorescence Source Modeling for the MapX Imaging Spectrometer: Rocky Planets and Ocean Worlds [#1602]

THURS POSTERS Source requirements are presented for an imaging X-ray fluorescence spectrometer intended for landed missions on rocky planets and ocean worlds.

Ashley G. M. Delaney J. S. POSTER LOCATION #614 ‘Critical Zones’ on Mars and Across the Solar System [#1179]

The Critical Zone concept is a fundamental approach to terrestrial geology. Critical Zones occur on rocky bodies across the solar system and need to be studied.

Misra A. K. Berlanga G. Acosta-Maeda T. E. Sharma S. K. Lucey P. G. et al.POSTER LOCATION #615 INDEX “Color Biofinder” for Fast, Non-Contact Detection of Biomaterials in Ocean Worlds [#1308] The Color Standoff Biofinder, a search of life instrument, provides color bio-fluorescent images of biological materials and residues with fast detection.

Blaney D. L. Clark R. N. J. B. Davies A. G. Green R. O. et al. POSTER LOCATION #616 The Mapping Imaging Spectrometer for Europa (MISE) Investigation: Exploring Europa’s Habitability Using

Compositional Mapping [#2244] The Mapping Imaging Spectrometer (MISE) for the Europa flyby mission could be used to identify and map the distribution on compounds to assess the habitability.

Smith H. D. Duncan A. G. Lloyd C. R. Merrill L. Li J. POSTER LOCATION #617 Ocean Biomolecule Explorer for Astrobiology [#2990]

FRI ORALS Instrument payload for the Europa Lander.

198 48th LPSC Program

Acosta-Maeda T. E. Misra A. K. Berlanga G. Muchow D. Sharma S. K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #618

Remote Raman Imager for Fast Detection of Mixed Mineral Layers and Biomaterials [#2202] A remote Raman imager is demonstrated to detect layers of minerals and biological materials in a single measurement 1 m distance and 1 s integration time.

Vos H. C. Kołodziejczyk A. Harasymczuk M. Vargo J. Foing B. H. POSTER LOCATION #619 Laboratory Spectroscopy of Minerals, Water, Organics, and Biomarkers [#2419]

Results from laboratory spectroscopy in the UV/VIS spectrum of minerals, water, and organics. MON ORALS

Li X. Getty S. A. Grubisic A. Cornish T. Elsila J. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #620 Development of the Molecular Analyzer for Complex Refractory Organic-Rich Surfaces (MACROS) [#2366] The Molecular Analyzer for Complex Refractory Organic-rich Surfaces(MACROS) is a novel instrument for the surface composition analysis of targeted bodies.

INSTRUMENT CONCEPTS I: CAMERAS AND IMAGERY [R638]

Shear E. M. McLellan K. Moores J. E. POSTER LOCATION #621 Adaptive Whole-Sky Imager for Planetary Rovers [#1555] A way to minimize mechanical and computational requirements of a whole-sky imager is proposed for future planetary missions. POSTERS TUES

Fukuhara T. F. Okada T. O. Tanaka S. T. POSTER LOCATION #622

New Application of the Uncooled Microbolometer Array to Remote Sensing for Asteroids and Moon [#1272] New thermal infrared camera has been developed for future planetary mission. We report results of fundamental function test and evaluation for the camera.

Itoh Y. Parente M. POSTER LOCATION #623 Image-Derived Atmospheric Transmission for Enhancement of CRISM Volcano Scan Correction [#2939] We present a new methodology to estimate atmospheric transmission from the image to improve the quality of volcano scan correction for CRISM images.

Ostwald A. M. Hurtado J. M. POSTER LOCATION #624 THURS POSTERS 3D Models from Structure-from-Motion Photogrammetry Using Mars Science Laboratory Images: Methods and Implications [#1787] This study explores Structure-from-Motion (SfM) photogrammetry as a tool for small and large-scale 3D models, as well as rover traverse reconstruction.

Gasnault O. Herkenhoff K. E. Le Mouelic S. Wiens R. C. Cousin A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #625

ChemCam Remote Micro Imager Performance [#2995] INDEX Update of ChemCam imager performance on rover Curiosity, Mars.

Cousin A. Bernard S. Dromart G. Drouet C. Fabre C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #626 Development of Onboard Calibration Targets for the Mars2020/SuperCam Remote Sensing Suite [#2082] This abstract presents the science rationales for the SuperCam Calibration Targets onboard Mars2020 rover. An overview of each target is also presented.

Ollila A. M. Wiens R. C. Perez R. Nelson A. Bodine M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #627 Preliminary Evaluation of the Mars 2020 Rover’s SuperCam Development Unit: Co-Aligned Chemical and

Mineralogical Analyses [#2339] SuperCam has been selected for the Mars 2020 rover payload. It will provide co-aligned chemical and mineralogical analyses. Early test results are presented. FRI ORALS

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Tornabene L. L. Seelos F. P. Pommerol A. Thomas N. Caudill C. M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #628

Colour and Stereo Surface Imaging System on the ExoMars : An Assessment of Colour and Spatial Capabilities Through Image Simulations [#2179] A summary, and some highlights, based on the creation and analysis of simulated ExoMars TGO-CaSSIS image cubes

used to assess colour and spatial capabilities.

INSTRUMENT CONCEPTS II: SPECTROSCOPY [R639]

MON ORALS Angel S. M. Lamsal N. Barnett P. Allen A. Sharma S. K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #630 A Miniature Spatial Heterodyne UV Raman Spectrometer for Planetary Exploration: Proof of Principle for SmallSat Standoff Operations Using a Cell-Phone Detector [#1595]

A miniature SHRS Raman spectrometer is demonstrated using a standard cell-phone as the detector and imaging optics, compatible with a 1U SmallSat architecture.

Abedin M. N. Bradley A. T. Misra A. K. Osmundsen J. Bai Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #631

Standoff Ultra-Compact Micro-Raman Sensor [#1150] We develop an innovative Standoff Ultra-Compact Raman (SUCR) instrument that would solve some of the limitations of traditional micro-Raman systems.

TUES POSTERS TUES Egan M. J. Sharma S. K. Angel S. M. POSTER LOCATION #632 Remote Sensing with a Spatial Heterodyne Raman Spectrometer for Mineralogical Analysis at 5 Meters [#1840] A new telescopic spatial heterodyne Raman spectrometer has been used to measure Raman spectra of carbonate, sulfate, and silicate minerals at 5 m distance.

Wiens R. C. Newell R. Clegg S. M. Sharma S. K. Misra A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #633 The SuperCam Remote Raman Spectrometer for Mars 2020 [#2600]

The SuperCam remote Raman spectrometer for the NASA Mars 2020 rover has an advanced design that improves spectral resolution while increasing light throughput.

Beyssac O. Gauthier M. Fau A. Bernard S. Benzerara K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #634 Nanosecond Time-Resolved Raman and Fluorescence Spectroscopy: Insights for Mineral and THURS POSTERS Organics Characterization [#1545] A new time-resolved Raman and fluorescence spectroscopy is used to characterize mineral and organic phases relevant to in situ .

Heffern L. E. Burks M. T. Lawrence D. J. Goldsten J. O. Peplowski P. N. POSTER LOCATION #635

Initial Characterization of the GeMini Plus, a High-Resolution Gamma-Ray Spectrometer for Planetary Composition Measurements [#2215] The APL/LLNL GeMini Plus, a high-heritage gamma-ray spectrometer, has been assembled in the laboratory and is

INDEX currently undergoing initial characterization.

Lawrence D. J. Burks M. T. Do D. H. Fix S. Goldsten J. O. et al. POSTER LOCATION #636 The GeMini Plus High-Purity Ge Gamma-Ray Spectrometer: Instrument Overview and Science Applications [#2234] GeMini Plus can make measurements of planetary surface compositions. Applications include measurements of 16 Psyche, Titan, as well as Phobos and Deimos.

Trainer M. G. Brinckerhoff W. B. Castillo M. E. Danell R. Grubisic A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #637 Laser Desorption Mass Spectrometry on Titan [#2317] Surface organics / Abound on Titan. But which? / Zap with a laser!

FRI ORALS

200 48th LPSC Program

Schaible M. J. Dukes C. A. Hutcherson A. C. Lee P. Johnson R. E. POSTER LOCATION #638 Solar Wind Sputtering Rates of Small Bodies and Ion Mass Spectrometry Detection of Secondary Ions [#2973]

Solar wind sputtering fluxes are calculated and it is shown that ion detection can be used to determine the composition and geologic history of small bodies.

Maurice S. Jacob X. Couvert L. Mimoun D. Wiens R. et al. POSTER LOCATION #639 Acoustic Recording of LIBS Analyses in Preparation for Mars 2020 [#2647] The SuperCam instrument on Mars 2020 includes a microphone to support the LIBS investigation of Mars.

MON ORALS Cho Y. Cohen B. A. POSTER LOCATION #640 The Potassium–Argon Laser Experiment (KArLE): Design Concepts [#1118] KArLE is intended to yield in situ geochronology data and enhance functionality of existing flight instruments by using LIBS, MS, and microimaging instruments.

Lepore K. H. Breves E. A. Dyar M. D. Bender S. C. Tokar R. L. POSTER LOCATION #641 Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy of Rock Powders Performed at Variable Angles of Ablation and Collection [#1122]

Multiple sampling geometries and a diverse set of rock types are used to quantify variability in LIBS spectra due to changes in ablation and collection angle.

Ytsma C. R. Dyar M. D. Lepore K. H. Wagoner C. M. Hanlon A. E. POSTER LOCATION #642 TUES POSTERS TUES Normalization and Baseline Removal Effects on Univariate and Multivariate Hydrogen Prediction Accuracy Using Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy [#2979]

Hydrogenis quantified from LIBS data using univariate and multivariate analyses.

Schröder S. Rammelkamp K. Cousin A. Vogt D. Meslin P.-Y. et al. POSTER LOCATION #643 LIBS Analysis of Perchlorates and Chlorides in Soil in Mars-Like Conditions [#2295] Different types of LIBS data (ChemCam-like and high-resolution Echelle) are tested for their suitability to identify perchlorates and chlorides in martian soil.

Rammelkamp K. Vogt D. Schröder S. Hübers H.-W. POSTER LOCATION #644 Investigation of Normalization Methods Using Plasma Parameters for Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy

(LIBS) Under Simulated Martian Conditions [#2096] THURS POSTERS Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy is a powerful tool for planetary explorations. We want to find a normalization method by using plasma parameters.

Lepore K. H. Mackie J. Dyar M. D. Ytsma C. Fassett C. I. POSTER LOCATION #645

Unreported Emission Lines of Ce, La, Pb, Rb, Se, Sr, Y, and Zr Detected Using Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy [#1293]

Emission lines resulting from Ce, La, Pb, Rb, Se, Sr, Y, and Zr reported in laser-induced breakdown spectra of doped samples. INDEX Beegle L. W. Bhartia R. Carrier B. DeFlores L. Abbey W. et al. POSTER LOCATION #646 The SHERLOC Investigation [#2839] SHERLOC is an arm mounted instrument on the Mars 2020 payload that combines imaging with UV resonance Raman and native deep UV fluorescence spectroscopy.

Sehlke A. Mirmalek Z. Cohen B. Kobs Nawotniak S. E.

Hughes S. S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #647 The Ultimate Geologic Tricorder? Handheld Science Instruments and Requirements for Future Human Exploration

Missions on Other Worlds [#2451] We deployed a VNIR, FTIR, and XRF spectrometer in the field and assessed the requirements to incorporate these instruments in future human exploration missions.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 201

Blake D. F. Sarrazin P. Bristow T. Downs R. Gailhanou M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #648 Progress in the Development of MapX, a Full-Frame Imaging X-Ray Spectrometer for In Situ Analysis of

Planetary Surfaces [#1370] Progress in the development of MapX, a full-frame X-ray imaging spectrometer for landed planetary missions on rocky planets and icy planetesimals is described.

Schofield R. E. Hurowitz J. A. Parise J. B. Zhong H. Allwood A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #649 Using Diffraction Peaks in X-Ray Fluorescence Spectra from the Mars 2020 PIXL Instrument for Mineral

MON ORALS Phase Identification [#2955] It may be possible to use diffracted X-rays in PIXL’s XRF spectra to distinguish mineral phases that can’t be identified from chemical composition alone.

Thieme J. Hurowitz J. A. Dooryhee E. Fogelqvist E. Gregerson J. et al. POSTER LOCATION #650 Elemental Composition of Analogs to Samples Returned from Mars Using X-Ray Fluorescence Imaging at the National Synchrotron Light Source II at Brookhaven National Laboratory [#2265] Results of XRF imaging and XANES spectroscopy at the SRX beamline of NSLS-II applied to analogs to Mars rock

samples will be presented.

Hurowitz J. A. Thieme J. Bai J. Dooryhee E. Fogelqvist E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #651 Preparing for Mars Sample Return: In-Situ X-ray Diffraction Measurements Using the National Synchotron Light Source-II at Brookhaven National Laboratory [#2048] TUES POSTERS TUES We show that X-ray diffraction measurements of rock samples returned from Mars can be made while they are still encapsulated in their Ti-alloy collection tubes.

Doloboff I. J. Paez V. M. Eshelman E. J. Hara E. Wanger G. et al. POSTER LOCATION #652 Multi-Instrument Database (MIND): Cloud-Based Database System for DUV Raman and Fluorescence Research and Flight Instrument Engineering Telemetry [#2611] The Multi-Instrument Database (MIND) project, funded by the NASA Astrobiology Institute (NAI), supports laboratory research and mission development operations.

INSTRUMENT CONCEPTS III: REMOTE SENSING, SEISMIC, AND DUST SENSORS [R640]

THURS POSTERS Paige D. A. POSTER LOCATION #653 Planet Scanners – Next-Generation Orbital Lidar Instrumentation for Topographic Mapping and Monitoring [#2633] Next-generation Lidar instruments will revolutionize Earth and planetary science.

Kawamura T. Ishihara Y. Ogawa K. Tsuji T. Kobayashi T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #654

Conceptual Study of Small Active Seismic Exploration Package on Moons and Small Bodies [#2840] We will present our conceptual study on small active seismic exploration package with a seismometer and ACROSS type active seismic source.

INDEX Dello-Iacovo M. A. Anderson R. C. Saydam S. POSTER LOCATION #655 A Novel Method of Measuring Seismic Velocity in Off-Earth Conditions: Implications for Future Research [#1702] This paper discusses a novel method for determining seismic properties of regolith in off-Earth conditions, and includes preliminary lab results.

Chui T. C. P. Greggs C. E. M. V. Paik H. J. Kedar S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #656

The Design of a Planetary Broadband Seismometer (PBBS) for the Lunar Geophysical Network and the Ocean World [#1660] We present the design of a 3-axes seismometer where its low-frequency sensitivity is increased by applying an electrostatic force to the test-mass.

FRI ORALS

202 48th LPSC Program

Kedar S. Kiely A. B. Golombek M. P. Hudson T. L. POSTER LOCATION #657 Geotechnical Study of Martian Regolith Using the Heat Flow and Physical Properties Probe (HP3) as a Seismic

Source During the 2018 InSight Mission [#1703] Using InSight’s Heat Probe as a seismic source for conducting the first ever geotechnical study of martian soils.

Sternovsky Z. Hillier J. Postberg F. Schmidt J. Kempf S. et al. POSTER LOCATION #658 Surface Composition of Asteroids Measured Using a Dust Analyzer Instrument [#2908] A laboratory study has been performed to demonstrate the value of dust composition analysis for future missions to

asteroids or airless bodies. MON ORALS

Kobayashi M. Okudaira O. Kurosawa K. Okamoto T. Senshu H. et al. POSTER LOCATION #659 Dust Sensor with a Large Detection Area Using Polyimide Film for Martian Moons Exploration [#2342] This is about a concept of a science instrument for discovery of martian dust ring. The instrument is one of payloads of

Martian Moons Exploration by JAXA.

Jilly-Rehak C. E. Westphal A. J. Della Corte V. Rotundi A. Sandford S. A. POSTER LOCATION #660

Comet Dust Analog Capture Experiments in Silicon Nitride Membrane ”Spiderwebs” [#2278] We performed capture tests for cometary-like particles using Si3N4 “spiderwebs.” This medium is highly effective for capturing grains ~50–250 μm in size.

TUES POSTERS TUES INSTRUMENT CONCEPTS IV: IN SITU AND DRILLING TOOLS [R641]

Whitaker T. J. Anderson F. S. Levine J. POSTER LOCATION #662 CDEX/CODEX Instrumentation for In-Situ Dating on the Moon and Mars [#2328] We describe the primary and support instrumentation required to provide accurate in-situ dating on the Moon and other extraterrestrial bodies.

Anderson F. S. Levine J. Smyth N. J. Tebolt M. A. Whitaker T. J. POSTER LOCATION #663 Multianalytical Science with the CODEX In-Situ Dating Spectrometer [#1246] Lead-lead isochrons / Alongside Rb-Sr / Dating in situ.

Anderson F. S. Whitaker T. J. Levine J. POSTER LOCATION #664 THURS POSTERS How to Acquire a Successful In-Situ Date: CODEX Mission Design [#2957] In this abstract, we describe our approach for optimizing CODEX dating results for the Moon.

Beck S. M. Mu X. Chavez-Pirson A. Anderson F. S. POSTER LOCATION #665

Development and Maturation of the Fiber-LASER Subsystem for CODEX [#3001] We describe work to develop the novel laser subsystem of the CODEX Chemistry, Organics, and Dating Experiment envisioned for landed lunar and Mars missions.

INDEX Carpenter J. Fisackerly R. POSTER LOCATION #666 PROSPECT: ESA’s Package for Resource Observation and In-Situ Prospecting for Exploration, Commercial Exploitation, and Transportation [#2514] PROSPECT will perform chemical and isotopic analysis of lunar polar volatiles. First flight for the system will be on the Luna-27 mission planned for 2021.

Barber S. J. Smith P. H. Wright I. P. Abernethy F. Anand M. et al. POSTER LOCATION #667 ProSPA: The Science Laboratory for the Processing and Analysis of Lunar Polar Volatiles Within PROSPECT [#2171]

ProSPA will identify, quantify, and isotopically characterize samples drilled by ProSEED as part of PROSPECT, an ESA contribution to the Luna-27 mission.

FRI ORALS

48th LPSC Program 203

Schmitz N. Donaldson Hanna K. L. POSTER LOCATION #668 Wavelengths Selection for LED-Illuminated Multispectral Imaging on PROSPECT for Luna-27 [#1904]

Fly me to the Moon / Dark surfaces I shall find / But colours I seek.

Curran N. M. Joy K. H. Füri E. Carpenter J. PROSPECT User Group POSTER LOCATION #669

Understanding Lunar Regolith Noble Gas Budgets: Enabling Science from ESA PROSPECT Package [#2243] We discuss the science enabled by ProsPA measurements of noble gases and outline our database of reported noble gas measurements from lunar regolith samples.

MON ORALS Mortimer J. I. Anand M. Verchovsky A. B. Nicoara S. Greenwood R. C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #670 Preparing and Characterizing Carbonaceous Chondrite Standards for Verification of ESA’s

‘PROSPECT’ Package [#2113] Preparation and characterization of standard materials using large stones of Murchison and Allende to verify the performance of ProSPA (ESA’s PROSPECT package).

Donaldson Hanna K. L. Martin D. J. P. Joy K. H. Carpenter J. D. Bowles N. E. et al. POSTER LOCATION #671 Characterization of Lunar Highlands Regolith Simulants in Preparation for Drilling and Sampling into the Polar Regolith by ESA’s PROSPECT Package [#1717] Here we present the characterization of two lunar highlands regolith simulants NU-LHT-2M produced by the USGS TUES POSTERS TUES and NU-LHT-2M produced by Zybek Advanced Products.

Formisano M. De Sanctis M. C. De Angelis S. Carpenter J. D. POSTER LOCATION #672 PROSPECTing the Moon: Numerical Simulations of Temperature and Sublimation Rate on a Regolith Cylindric Sample [#1948] We performed numerical simulations for the mission PROSPECT in order to predict ice sublimation rates of a cylndrical regolith sample of the lunar south pole.

McClean J. B. Merrison J. P. Iversen J. J. Madsen M. B. Araghi K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #673 Testing the Mars 2020 Oxygen In-Situ Resource Utilization Experiment (MOXIE) HEPA Filter and Scroll Pump in

THURS POSTERS Simulated Mars Conditions [#2410] Dust is a risk to in-situ resource utilization of CO2 on Mars. The results of filter and pump testing are presented.

Pinet P. C. Daydou Y. D. Rospabé M. Ceuleneer G. Ehlmann B. L. et al. POSTER LOCATION #674

Long Distance Hyperspectral Imaging Panorama Over the Dunitic Transition Zone/Moho Contact of the Oman Ophiolite: In Situ Testing and Scientific Assessment of a New Advanced Sensor [#1868]

Use of hyperspectral imaging for landscape lithology mapping/mineralogical reconnaissance for terrestrial/planetary in situ exploration is demonstrated. INDEX

Cattani F. Gillot P.-Y. Devismes D. Courtade F. Hildenbrand A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #675 Checking, With a Set of Terrestrial Analogue Rock Minerals, a System for Possible In-Situ K-Ar Dating at the Surface of Mars [#1864] In order to develop a technique for in-situ K-Ar dating on Mars, we have selected and qualified a set of new mineral standards.

Edmunson J. Gaskin J. A. Doloboff I. J. POSTER LOCATION #676 Unveiling the Mysteries of Mars with a Miniaturized Variable Pressure Scanning Electron

Microscope (MVP-SEM) [#2811] Scanning the surface / Answering questions at Mars / With a SEM.

FRI ORALS

204 48th LPSC Program

Paulsen G. Zacny K. Kim D. Mank Z. Wang A. et al. POSTER LOCATION #677 TRL6 Lunar Resource Prospector Drill [#1362]

We present details of the TRL6 Lunar Resource Prospecting drill designed to capture volatile rich samples from approximately 1 m depth.

Zacny K. Indyk S. Spring J. Chu P. Thomas T. et al. POSTER LOCATION #678 Air Dust Removal Tool [#1365] Air Dust Removal Tool is a new approach for cleaning dust off rocks on planets with atmosphere. The tool was

successfully tested in Mars chamber. MON ORALS

Zacny K. Indyk S. Lorenz R. POSTER LOCATION #679 Integrated Sampling System (ISS) for Ocean Worlds [#1366] We describe a 30 cm sample acquisition drill and pneumatic sample delivery for future missions to Ocean Worlds such as Europa and Titan.

Rehnmark F. Zacny K. Hall J. Cloninger E. Hyman C. et al. POSTER LOCATION #680 Sample Acquisition Drill for (VISE) [#1367]

We present development and testing of Venus drill for New Frontiers Venus In Situ Explorer (VISE).

Goordial J. Zacny K. Whyte L. Spring J. POSTER LOCATION #681 Evaluating Core Contamination During Drilling Under Mars-Like Conditions [#1781] TUES POSTERS TUES We present results from investigation of contamination transfer from coring bit to rock core under Mars conditions.

Eshelman E. Bhartia R. Wanger G. Willis M. Carrier B. et al. POSTER LOCATION #682 Wireline Analysis Tool for Subsurface Observation of Northern Ice Sheets (WATSON) [#2326] WATSON is a deep UV Raman and fluorescence instrument under development at JPL that is being integrated into an autonomous drill for organic detection.

INSTRUMENT CONCEPTS V: ROBOTICS, SMALLSATS, AND SMALL BODY TOOLS [R642]

Anderson R. C. Hodges K. Burdick J. POSTER LOCATION #683 Space Science Opportunities Augmented by Exploration Telepresence (ET) — Keck Institute for Space Studies [#1649] THURS POSTERS The Keck Institute of Space Studies organized a Study Program on “Space Science Opportunities Augmented by Exploration Telepresence” on October 3–7, 2016.

Francis R. Johnstone S. Estlin T. Doran G. Gaines D. et al. POSTER LOCATION #684

AEGIS Autonomous Targeting for ChemCam on MSL: Results from the First 220 Sols of Routine Science Operations [#2372] Nice rocks, more ChemCam / From AEGIS intelligence / Beats shooting blindly..

INDEX Hu J. Y. Tissot F. L. H. Yokochi R. Ireland T. J. Dauphas N. POSTER LOCATION #685 Defining the Baseline of the REE Stable Isotope Variations in Solar System Materials: Earth [#2602] We measured the mass-dependent fractionation of Nd, Sm, Eu, Gd, Dy, Er, and Yb to a precision of around 0.03 ‰/amu for different terrestrial geostandards.

Citron R. I. Shah A. Sinha S. Watkins C. Jenniskens P. POSTER LOCATION #686

Meteorite Recovery Using an Autonomous Drone and Machine Learning [#2528] We studied whether machine learning could be used in conjunction with an autonomous drone to detect meteorites in the field.

Vizi P. G. POSTER LOCATION #687 Streaming Swarm of Nano Space Probes as Mission and Instruments Concept [#3007] Streaming Swarm of Nano Space Probes (SNP), accelerating them to real high speed and making measurements like FRI ORALS on big space probe.

48th LPSC Program 205

Hong J. Romaine S. Ramsey B. Nittler L. Gendreau K. et al. POSTER LOCATION #688 Miniature Lightweight X-Ray Optics (MiXO) and CubeSat X-Ray Telescope (CubeX) for Solar

System Exploration [#2063] We report the recent progress in development of miniature X-ray optics for future planetary missions and introduce a CubeSat X-ray telescope concept.

Bairstow B. K. Riedel J. E. Lee Y. H. Spilker T. R. Oleson S. R. POSTER LOCATION #689 SmallSat Missions Enabled by Current Radioisotope Power Systems [#1516]

MON ORALS A description of how RPS can enable SmallSat missions, using an Enceladus SmallSat mission concept as an example.

Bercovici B. McMahon J. W. POSTER LOCATION #690 The Small Body Geophysical Analysis Tool [#1324]

The Small Body Geophysical Analysis Tool is a generator of valuable simulated data from small bodies shape models, with shape-modification capabilities.

Atchison J. A. Mitch R. H. Mazarico E. POSTER LOCATION #691

Optical Gravimetry for Flyby Missions: Parametric Study and Validation [#2308] This research describes a method for resolving the mass of small bodies during spacecraft flybys using deployed, passive test-masses that are optically tracked.

Shaw A. Fulford P. C. L. POSTER LOCATION #692 TUES POSTERS TUES Instruments and Enabling Technologies for Planetary Exploration [#2238] MDA and SSL present high heritage technologies for planetary science missions.

THURS POSTERS

INDEX

FRI ORALS

206 48th LPSC Program

PROGRAM AUTHOR INDEX

* Denotes speaker

Abbey W. R639, R641 Allu Peddinti D. T253* Araki T. R506

Abbey W. J. R634 Allwood A. R639 Araya A. R640 Abe M. R615 Almatroushi H. T341 Arboleda Gaeth A. T324 M. N. T340, R637, R639 Almeida E. R635 Archer D. T326, R633 Abell P. A. R606, R607 Almeida N. V. T321, T322 Archer G. J. R605 Abercrombie S. P. M153 AlMheiri S. T341 Archer P. D. T202, T252, T335, MON ORALS Abernethey F. J. T333 Alpert S. A. R613 W451 Abernethy F. R641 AlShamsi M. T341 Archer P. D. Jr. T308, R633 Abidin Z. T339 AlTeneiji E. T341 Archinal B. A. M153*, T346

Abramov O. T310 Alwmark C. T329, R627 Arevalo R. D. Jr. R637 Abreu N. M. R613 Amador E. S. T308, T337 Arkani-Hamed J. T320 Abu-Hashmeh N. T306 Amato M. J. R609 Armstrong M. T304 Abyaneh M. R506 Amelin Y. R605 Armytage R. M. G. W453* Achilles C. N. M102, T252, W402*, Amend J. P. R639 Arnold J. A. R606 R553 Amiri S. T341 Arnold N. S. T254, T306 Ackiss S. E. R617 Ammannito E. M105, M154, T312 Arntz G. L. R603 Acosta-Maeda T. E. T340, R637, Anand M. T333, R601, R614, R623, Artemieva N. R626 R639 R641 Artemieva N. A. T255

Adamkovics M. T309 Anderson A. T324 Arvidson R. E. T252, T336, T337, POSTERS TUES Adams D. T314 Anderson B. A. T322 T345, R553*, R616 Adams M. F704 Anderson D. E. T252, T335, R633 Arviset C. M153

Adcock C. T. R634 Anderson F. S. R641 Arya A. S. T307 Adeli S. T254*, R631 Anderson K. R. R609 Ash R. D. W403, R603, R604 Adler J. B. R631 Anderson L. T316 Ashcroft H. O. R601 Adrian D. R. R627 Anderson M. S. R637 Asher D. J. T313 Agee C. T333 Anderson R. T202, T323, T335, Asher S. R639

Agee C. B. T333, W403, W453, R633 Ashley G. M. R637 R605, R613 Anderson R. B. T335, T345, R633, Ashley J. W402*, R635 Agmon N. R603 R638 Asimow P. D. T304, R614 Agresti D. G. R634 Anderson R. C. T343, R608, R640, Asmar S. T341 Aharonson O. M154*, T314, T321, R642 Asphaug E. M104, T302, T310,

R607, F705 Ando K. R607 T313, R505, R603, R606 THURS POSTERS A'Hearn M. M154 André N. T314 Assis Fernandes V. R601 A'Hearn M. F. T205, W401 Andrejkovicova S. T335 Atchison J. R606, R642 Ahern A. A. T337 Andrejkovicova S. C. W451 Athena Science Team R553, F702 Ahmed F. R641 Andreoli M. A. G. W404 Atkinson J. R641 Ahmed M. T328 Andrews B. J. T317 Atreya S. K. R633 Ahrens C. J. T311, R611, R630 Andrews D. T322 -Stone C. R625 AIM Team R606 Andrews-Hanna J. C. T255, T317, Audouard J. T337 Akhter R. R627 T319, T335, W455*, R551 Auger A.-T. T205

Akins S. W. T345 Andrieu F. T305, F702 Austria M. F702 INDEX Al Asad M. T346, R615 Andronicos C. L. R628 Avishai A. R557 Albin E. F. R628 Angel S. M. R639 Avouac J.-P. T252 Alday J. T331 Anslyn E. V. W451 Awumah A. M153*, T346 Aléon-Toppani A. R613, R614 Anzures B. A. R610 Aye K.-M. M102, T253, T305, T306 Alesbrook L. S. R612 Aoki J. R606 Aye M. T346 Alexander C. M. O'D. T202, T308, Aoki S. R606 Ayoub F. R504 W401, W406, R506, R612, Aponte J. C. R637, F704 Ayres T. R. W454

R614, F704 Aponte-Hernandez B. T323 Bachmann O. T316 Alexandrov O. T346 Aponte-Hernandez B. A. F705 Backes P. T313 Allain T. R637 Appéré T. T309 Baecker B. R604

Allard P. R621 Applin D. M. T338, R604, R614, Baek J. M. R605, R613, F704 Allen A. T306, R639 R615, R619 Baek S.-M. T320 Allen C. C. T201* Araghi K. R641 Bagheri M. T331

Allender E. J. T321, T322 Arai K. T308 Bai J. R639 FRI ORALS Allton J. H. T325, T330, R636 Arai T. T332, T346, R615 Bai Y. R639 Allums K. K. T330 Arakawa M. R607 Bailen M. S. T345

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 207

Bailey J. R641 Barthelemy M. M153, T313 Benoît M. R641 Bailey R. R637 Bartholomew P. T340 Benton J. R623

Baillie R. R607 Bartley J. R616 Benzerara K. R506, R639 Baines K. H. M103, T309, T310 Barton M. L. W452, R631 Bercovici B. R642 Bairstow B. K. R642 Bartoschewitz R. R605, R613 Bercovici D. R603 Bakalyar J. T326 Barucci M. A. R606, R614 Bérczi Sz. R626 Baker D. M. H. T254*, T306, T315, Başağaoğlu H. R607 Berger E. T326 R630 Bast R. R601 Berger E. L. T313, W403, R604, Baker J. R606 Bastien R. R506, R636 R636

MON ORALS Baker L. L. T202, T339 Basu R. T304 Berger G. R557, R633 Baker V. R. R503* Batalin G. A. R613 Berger J. A. T316, T335, W402, Bakerman M. T323 Battalio M. R504 R553*, R617 Baklouti D. T316, R506, R614 Battler M. R621 Berger T. T322 Balachandran K. R621 Bauer A. R622 Bergin E. A. T327 Balcerski J. T345, R609 Baum F. T318 Berisford D. F. T310 Ballard M. J. R611 Baziotis I. P. R614 Berlanga G. T340, R637 Ballard Y. T325 Beard S. R625 Berliner A. J. T308 Ballouz R.-L. R615 Beard S. P. W455 Berman D. C. T306, T316, T318,

Ballouz R. L. R607 Beaton K. R620 T343, T344, W452 Balme M. R. M155, T254, T306, Beaty D. W. T306, R621, R636 Bermingham K. R. W454*, R603 T344, W452, R610, R611, Beaulieu K. R. R636 Bernard S. W406, R638, R639 R622, R635, F701 Becerra P. T305, T306 Bernardi P. R638, R639 Balvin M. R637 Beck A. W. T337, T338, R609 Berndt J. R602, R603, R614, R623, TUES POSTERS TUES Bamber E. R. R624 Beck P. R613, R633 F701 Bandeira L. R503 Beck S. M. R641 Bernhardt H. T345, R608, R619 Bandfield J. L. T201, T316, T337, Becker H. R601, R602 Bertaux J.-L. T205 W401*, R505 Becker T. T331 Besse S. M153*, T313, T315, R624 Banerdt W. R640 Becker T. L. T253, T346 Bethell E. M. M155* Banerdt W. B. T314, T341, R635 Becker T. W. T310 Beyer R. A. T311, T322, T346, Banerjee S. T342 Beckett J. R. T304, T333, W404, W405* Banes A. R630 W406 Beyssac O. R639 Banfield D. T341 Beddingfield C. B. R608 Bézard B. T309 Banham S. T252, T335, R622 Bedford C. R622 Bhardwaj A. T310 Banham S. G. R504*, R622 Bedford C. C. W402 Bharti R. R. T254 Banks M. E. R504*, R505, R608, Bedini P. T314 Bhartia R. R634, R639, R641 R618 Bednar D. R621 Bhatt M. T310 THURS POSTERS Bapst J. M102, T305, R603 Beegle L. W. R634, R639, R641 Bhattacharya A. R627 Barabanov S. I. R607 Beeson P. T322 Bhattacharya S. T317, T342, R617, Baratoux D. R505, R627 Beheim G. M. R609 R623 Baratti E. T308, R631, R635 Belcher C. R627 Bi X. Y. T337 Barbarisi I. M153 Belkhou R. R506 Bialeschki M. D. T323 Barbato A. T334 Bell A. S. W403, F701 Bibring J.-P. T337, W402, R606 Barber S. J. R641 Bell E. A. R602 Bielawski R. R623

Barboni M. M151* Bell E. R. Jr. R618 Biele J. R615 Bardyn A. T205, R506 Bell J. F. R504 Bieler A. T205

INDEX Barker I. R605 Bell J. F. III M153, T252, T335, Bierhaus B. M153 Barker M. K. R623 R553, R603, R631 Bierhaus E. B. T203*, T303, R615, Barlow N. G. T324, T334 Bell K. L. R609 F701 Barnes D. R622 Bell M. S. R634 Bierson C. J. T311 Barnes J. J. M101*, T333, R601, Bellantuono A. R620 Bilardi S. R639 R623 Bellutta P. R633 Bills B. G. T314, R603 Barnes J. W. M103, T309, T310, Belmahdi I. T308 Bina A. T334, R621 T314, W451 Ben Amor H. M153 Binzel R. P. T306, T311, W405, Barnes R. R611, R622 Bender S. T335, R638 R603, R607, R614 Barnett P. R639 Bender S. C. R639 Birch S. P. D. M103, T205*, T309, Barnouin O. M153, R606 Benecchi S. D. T311 T313 Barnouin O. S. T346, R610, R615 Benison K. C. T308 Bischoff A. R613 Barr A. C. T203 Benitez E. T327 Bish D. L. R634 Barrat J.-A. W401, W453, R601, Benna M. R633 Bishop B. T309

FRI ORALS R613 Benner L. A. M. R606 Bishop J. L. T202*, T338, T339, Barrero D. R628 Bennett K. T317 T342, R634, R635 Barrett E. T341 Bennett K. A. T252* Bizzarro M. R614

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

208 48th LPSC Program

Blachut S. T. R625 Böttger U. T338, R601 Bridges J. T335, R622, R633 Black B. M104 Bottke W. F. M104*, W404, R603 Bridges J. C. T333, W402*, R622,

Black B. A. T316 Bouchard M. C. W402* R634, R635, R638 Black D. V. T323 Boucher T. R609 Bridges N. T335, R633 Black S. R616 Bougher S. W. M152 Bridges N. T. T309, T335, R504*, Black S. R. T342 Boukare C.-E. M151* R638 Blackman E. G. R614 Boukari C. R641 Bridžius A. T315 Blackwell M. T314 Bouley S. T334, R505, R555 Brinckerhoff W. R633 Blair B. R606 Bouquet A. W451* Brinckerhoff W. B. T308, R637,

Blake D. T308 Bourassa M. R621 R639 MON ORALS Blake D. F. T252, W402, R553, Bourgeois O. M103, R555 Brinkerhoff W. T314 R637, R639 Bourke M. F702 Briois C. R606 Blake G. A. T327 Bourke M. C. T305 Brisset J. R607 Blanc M. T314 Boutin D. T320 Bristow T. T308, R553, R637, R639 Blanchette-Guertin J. F. R624 Bouvier A. R601 Bristow T. F. T252*, T335, W402, Bland M. T. M105, M154, T253, Bowles N. R615 R553 T310, T312, F702 Bowles N. E. T340, R604, R606, Britt D. R607 Bland P. A. M104, R552, R614 R624, R641 Britt D. T. R607

Blaney D. T314, T335, R633 Bowley K. S. T325 Bronikowska M. R627 Blaney D. L. T335, R637 Bowling T. J. T255, T312, R603 Brossier J. F. M103* Blankenship D. T314 Bowman C. D. T326 Brough N. R612 Blankenship D. B. R618 Boyajian P. H. W454 Brown A. R639 Blankenship D. D. T310 Boyce J. M. T315, T334 Brown A. J. T305, T338, W402*, Bleacher J. T203 Boyce J. W. M101, T333, R623, R635 POSTERS TUES Bleacher J. E. M155, T316, T318, F701 Brown H. M. T346 W451*, W455, R618 Boyd A. K. T325, T346 Brown M. R603, R637

Bleacher L. V. T323, T325, T326 Boyd A. S. R611 Brown R. T326 Blewett D. T251 Boyd N. I. T335, W402 Brown R. H. M103, T309, T310 Blewett D. T. T320, T322 Boyer C. T327 Brown S. M. R502* Blome E. T326 Boyle S. W403*, R605 Brown T. T326 Bloser P. W401, R623 Boynton W. V. M102, T201, R615, Brownlee D. E. R506, R612 Bluethmann B. T322 R633 Brož P. T318 Blum L. W. T314 Brack A. R627 Brozzetti F. T306 Blumenfeld E. H. R636 Bracken J. T326 Brucato J. T346 Bodénan J.-D. T328 Bradley A. T. R637, R639 Brucato J. R. R606 Bodewits D. T205 Bradley J. P. T316, R612 Bruck Syal M. R606 Bodine M. T340, R638 Bradley N. R633 Bruneton P. R627 THURS POSTERS Boehnke P. M151, R506, R602 Bradley N. J. R633 Brunetto R. R613, R614 Boesenberg J. S. W403* Brady A. R617 Brunner A. E. W404* Bohnenstiehl D. R. R610 Brain D. T341 Brustel C. R608 Bojazi M. W454, R612 Bralower T. J. T204 Bryson K. L. R607, F705* Bonasso R. P. T322 Bramble M. S. T337, W402*, W451, Bu C. T312 N. B. R609 R553, R631 Bu Y. F. R604

Bondarenko N. N. T331 Brambora C. R623 Buccino D. T331 Bonev B. P. T205 Bramson A. M. M102*, M154, Buch A. T308, W451, R606, R633,

Bonnefoy L. E. T318, W455* T306, T314, W455, R603 R637 INDEX Boogert A. C. A. T327 Brand B. D. T316 Buchan K. L. M155 Boonstra D. W. T323 Brandon A. D. W453* Buchanan P. C. R613 Boonsue S. W404* Brandstätter F. R601, R605, R614 Buchenberger B. R505 Borchardt D. R637 Brandt P. T322 Buchner E. R627 Borden R. M. R630 Bray S. L. R633 Buczkowski D. L. M105*, T202, Borg C. R617 Bray V. J. R625 T312, T316, T343, T344, Borg L. E. T333, R502*, R601, Brearley A. J. T328, T329, R607, R552 R614 R614 Budde G. W454, R556* Borondics F. R613, R614 Breitenfeld L. T340 Budney C. J. T314, T326 Borrelli M. T253 Breitenfeld L. B. T338 Bue B. D. R632

Boryta M. D. T340 Brenker F. E. T333, R614 Bugiolacchi R. R625 Boschi S. R627 Brennecka G. A. T328, W454* Buhler P. B. W405* Bose S. T304 Breton S. T334 Buie M. W. T311, W405

Bosh A. R607 Breuer D. M151, T303, R608, F703 Buikin A. I. R623 FRI ORALS Bott N. T344 Breves E. A. R639 Buisman I. R614 Böttcher S. I. T322 Bricker H. L. R623 Buitrago M. R628

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 209

Bullock E. S. R604 Cai W. T251, T315 Carter L. M. T254, T306, T315, Bullock M. A. R557, R609, R634 Cai Y. T321 R609, R630, R631

Bultel B. T321 Cais P. R638, R639 Carter P. J. R602 Bunce E. T314 Calaway M. J. R636 Cartier C. R610 Bunte M. K. T310 Caldwell A. R622 Cartwright R. J. T310 Buratti B. J. M103, T309, T310, Calef F. T335, R635 Cartwright S. F. A. T318 T311 Calef F. J. T335, F702 Caseres J. R. W401, R623 Burbine T. H. W403, R607 Calef F. J. III M153* Cash T. R606 Burchell M. R506 Callahan M. P. R614 Casini A. R617

MON ORALS Burden A. R608 Calvin W. M. M102* Cassanelli J. P. T318, R503*, R631 Burdick J. R642 Camacho J. M. T322 Cassata W. R502 Burger M. H. R623 Cameron B. T342 Cassata W. S. R601 Burger P. V. W403, W453 Cameron B. I. T342 Cassidy T. A. T253 Burgess K. D. T251* Cameron M. E. T203* Cassini RADAR Team M103, T309, Burgess R. R601 Campbell B. A. T306, T315, R609, T346 Burkes M. T337 R630, R631 Cassini VIMS Team T309 Burkhard L. T203 Campbell C. L. T331 Casson N. J. R619 Burkhardt C. W454, R614 Campbell D. B. R609 CASTAway Proposal Team R606

Burks M. T. R639 Campbell J. D. T306 Caste F. R613 Burmeister S. T322 Campbell J. L. R633 Castillo M. R637 Burnett D. S. T330, W406, W454* Campins H. T205, R603 Castillo M. E. R639 Burney D. M101*, R623 Cang X. R503 Castillo-Rogez J. M105, M154, Burr D. M. T309, T316, T318, T334, Canipe M. T323 T312, T314 TUES POSTERS TUES R555, R611, R630, R631, CanMars Science Team R621 Castillo-Rogez J. C. M105*, M154, R635 Cannon K. M. T202*, T315, T340, T312 Burridge R. R. T322 T343, W402 Caswell T. E. T310 Burt B. J. R607 B. T341 Catalano J. G. T336, R634 Burton A. R614, R637, R639, F704 Cantrell T. T308 Catalano T. R601 Busarev V. V. R607, R615 Canup R. T203 Cataldo V. T318 Buseck P. R. R554 Canup R. M. M104*, T203 Cathala A. R557* Busemann H. T329, T333, W453, Cao F. T333, R621 Catling D. C. R503, R626 R556, R601, R612 Cao H. J. T337, T338 Cato M. J. T329, R613 Butcher F. E. G. T254*, T306, R611, Cao T. T333 Cattani F. R641 R622 Capaccioni F. M105, T340, T344 Caudill C. W404, R621, R627 Buti C. T310 Capek D. R607 Caudill C. M. T340, R621, R638 Butler B. J. T203 Caplan C. E. T329 Cavanagh P. D. R553* THURS POSTERS Butterworth A. L. T327, T328, Caprarelli G. W452* Cavosie A. J. M104, W404* R506, R612 Capria M. T. M105, T312 Cawley J. C. R503, R630, R634 Button N. E. T334 Caracas R. R603 Cayron C. R614 Buxner S. T323 Carballido A. T327 Ceuleneer G. R641 Buz J. T333, T340 Cardenas B. T. W452*, R619 Chabot N. L. R501* Byerly B. L. R627 Cardinale M. R638 J. T316 Byerly G. R. R627 Carey C. T316, T338 Chaffey P. M. T334

Byers G. T306 Carey E. M. T313 Chaffin M. T341 Byrne P. K. T203, R557*, R610, Carli C. T340, T344, R610 Chakrabarti R. T342

INDEX R617 Carnelli I. R606 Chakraborty S. M103*, T328 Byrne S. M102, M105, M154, T305, Carnes L. K. T337 Chan K. L. T315 T306, T312, T335, T338, Carpenter E. T313 Chan Q. H. S. R612, F704 R603, F702 Carpenter J. T322, R641 Chandnani M. R551*, R627 Byrne S. A. T326 Carpenter J. D. R623, R641 Chang R. R634 Byron B. T201 Carpenter P. R612 Chankaya K. T324 Caballo P. R622 Carpenter P. K. R601 Chanover N. J. R623 Caballo-Perucha M. P. R622 Carr C. E. W451, R637 Chapin E. T310 Cabane M. T308 Carrier B. R639, R641 Chapman C. R. T303 Cable M. L. M103*, T308, T314 Carrier B. L. R634 Chapman P. T333 Cabrol N. A. T308 Carroszzo F. G. T312 Chappaz L. W455 Čadek O. T318 Carrozzo F. G. M105, M154, T312 Chappell L. R642 Caffee M. W. T321, R601, F704, Carsenty U. M154, T312 Chappell S. R620 F705 Carson G. L. T342 Chappelow J. E. R625

FRI ORALS Cahill J. T. S. T201, T251*, T321, Cartacci M. W452 Charlier B. R610, F701* T322, T346, W401, R610, Carter J. T310, T316, T337, W402, Charlier B. L. A. R556 R624 R635 Charon E. R506*

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

210 48th LPSC Program

Chatterjee S. T203 Christner B. T314 Cockell C. T204, R617 Chaudry N. T308 Christoffersen M. S. T307 Cockell C. S. T301

Chauhan P. T342 Christoffersen P. A. R621 Cody G. D. W406, R615, F704* Chaumard N. T329, R612 Christoffersen R. T251*, T339, Coe R. T320 Chauvin S. W404 W401, F704 Cofield S. T252* Chauviré B. T339 Christoph J. M. T314, W455* Cofield S. M. T335 Chavers G. T322 Chu C. T314 Cohen B. T335, R633, R639 Chavez C. R634 Chu H.-T. R605 Cohen B. A. T322, T336, R553, Chavez-Pirson A. R641 Chu L. T313 R604, R616, R639

Che S. T328 Chu P. R641 Coia D. M153 MON ORALS Chemtob S. M. R634 Chu Z. R637 Colaprete A. T322, R623 Chen A. R635 Chuang F. C. T306, T316, T318, Coleff D. M. R636 Chen J. T316, T321, T337, T338, T344 Coll P. T308, R633 T344, R623, R624 Chui T. C. P. R640 Collinet M. W403*, F701 Chen J. N. T333 Churchill J. J. C. T316 Collins G. T314 Chen J. P. T315, T344, T346 Chust T. C. F703 Collins G. C. T203, T253, T310, Chen L. C. R636 Ciarletti V. T205* T314, T319 Chen L. H. R604 Ciarnello M. T312 Collins G. S. T204*, T255, T301,

Chen S. B. T344 Ciarniello M. M105, T312 T303, R505, R603, R614, Chen W. R623 Cicchetti A. R630 R626, R627 Chen W. L. T251, T346 Ciesla F. J. T327, R603, R614 Colson R. O. T316 Cheng A. F. T311, W405, R606 Cintala M. R607 Colwell J. C. R607 Cheng C. T346 Cisneros E. T346 Coman E. O. M101* Chenot E. T204, T301 Citron R. I. R608, R642 Combe J.-P. M105, T312 POSTERS TUES Chesley S. R606 Claeys P. T204, T301, R605, R627 Combe J. P. T312, T341 Chesley S. R. T205, T313, F705 Claeys Ph. T204, T301 Combe J.-Ph. M105, M154*, T309,

Chevrel S. D. R624 Clark B. R633 T310, T312 Chevremont P. R627 Clark B. C. T336, R553 Combi M. M152 Chevrier V. M103, T309, W451, Clark B. E. T340, R615 Congram S. N. R629 R557, R609, R634 Clark C. S. T313 Connerney J. E. P. R608 Chevrier V. F. T305, T309, T311, Clark J. D. T201, R608 Connolly H. C. Jr F704 T338, R611, R630 Clark J. V. T202 Connolly H. C. Jr. T340, R615 Chidsey T. R616 Clark K. B. T314 Connor C. B. M155 Chilton H. T. M105, T314, F702* Clark P. E. T313, T322, R623 Connors M. R606 Chin G. T201 Clark R. T310 Conrad J. W. T306 Chipera S. J. T252, W402, R553 Clark R. N. M103, T309, T310, Conrad P. R639 Cho Y. R639 R637 Conrad P. G. R633 THURS POSTERS Choblet G. T314 (Clark) Hogancamp J. V. T335, Conrad P. R. T340 Chocron S. R505, R629 T339 Consolmagno G. J. R614 Chodas P. W. R606 Clarke A. B. T318 Conway S. J. T254, T306, T344, Choe B.-H. M154 Clarke D. V. R630 R610, R632, R638, F701 Choi H. L. T322, T346 Clarke J. T338 Cook A. R623 Choi J. R605, R613, F704 Clarke J. C. R620 Cook A. M. R623

Chojnacki M. T306, R504*, R638, Clayton D. D. R612 Cook J. T321, T322 F702 Clegg S. T335, T340, R553, R633, Cook J. C. T311, W405*

Chopra A. T314 R639 Cook R. D. R625 INDEX Choudhari A. R606 Clegg S. M. T252, T335, T340, Coolen M. J. L. T204, T301 Choukroun M. T312, T313, R606 W451, R609, R633, R637, Cooper B. A. T331 Choumiline K. T301 R639 Cooper C. M. T310 Chow K. R641 Clement S. J. R612 Cooper G. T304, T308, R637 Chrbolkova K. R607 Clifford S. R555 Cooper J. T314 Christensen E. T327 Clifford S. M. T306 Cooper R. F. T203, T310 Christensen P. T314, T341 Clinton J. T341 Cordier D. M103 Christensen P. R. T252, T310, T323, Cloninger E. R641 Corley L. M. T251*, T320 T337, W402, R555 Cloutis E. M105, T310, T335, R621, Corlies P. M103*, T309 Christensen U. T341 R638 Corliss J. B. T313

Christenson G. T301 Cloutis E. A. M105, T312, T338, Cornet T. M103*, T309, T310 Christeson G. L. T204*, T301 T340, R604, R614, R615, Cornish T. R637 Christian J. R623 R619 Corre L. L. T310

Christian J. E. T307 Clyde B. T322 Corrigan C. M. T329, W403, R603, FRI ORALS Christiansen E. H. T309, T317, Coan D. R620 R604 W455 Coates A. R622 Corrigan S. R632, F702

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 211

Cortes E. T323 Curiel P. T326 Day B. H. T325 Cosica D. R633 Curran N. M. R641 Day J. M. D. W453, R601, R602

COSIMA Team T313 Curren I. S. R607 Day J. M.D. M101 Costa G. C. C. R557 Curtis-Rouse M. R622 Day M. D. R504 Costa M. M153 Curtis-Rouse M. F. R622 Daydou Y. R624 Costard F. R505, F702 Cushing G. E. M102, T306 Daydou Y. D. R641 Costard F. M. R555* Cuzzi J. N. T203, T327, T329 De Angelis S. T333, R641 Costello E. S. T201* Czaja A. D. R636 Debaille V. W453, R605 Costello Q. J. T340 Czaja P. R601 Dębniak K. T. T343, R632

MON ORALS Cote K. R621 Czaplinski E. M103*, T309 Deca J. T205*, T320 Cottenier S. F703 Czaplinski E. C. R611 Decker S. R605 Cottin H. T205, R506, R606 Dagar A. T307 DeCroix D. S. R609 Courde C. T319 Dai S. T346 DeFlores L. R639, R641 Cournede C. T320 Dalle Ore C. T310, R607 Defouilloy C. T329, W404, R556, Courtade F. R641 Dalle Ore C. M. T311, W405 R612 Courville S. T334 Dalton J. B. R637 de Freitas Bart R. T205, T313 Cousin A. M102, T335, T339, T340, Daly M. M153, T346, R615 Deglau D. M. R609 W451, R633, R638, R639 Daly M. G. R615 De Gregorio B. T. R506, R612

Cousins C. R622 Daly R. T. R505*, R627 Degruyter W. T316 Cousins C. R. R619, R622 Dalyaev I. Yu. T322 Dehant V. T341 Coustenis A. M103, T309 D'Amore M. T346, R609, R610, De Hon R. A. R625 Couvert L. R639 F701 Dehouck E. T202, T252, T335, Cowart J. C. T337, R630 Danell R. R637, R639 T339, T340, T342, R633 TUES POSTERS TUES Cowley A. T325 Danell R. M. R637 Deighan J. M152, T341 Cox M. A. M104* Dang Y. N. R630 Dektor G. R606 Cox R. W455, F702* Daniel I. T342 Delamere A. T335 Cox S. T326 Danielsen J. M. T342 Delaney J. S. R637, F704 Crabtree K. T322 Danielson L. R. R602, R603 Delano J. W. R625 Craddock R. A. R503, R625 Dankanich J. W. T322 Delapp D. R553 Craft K. T314 Dankers D. R623 de la Rosa J. T324 Craft K. L. M153*, T310, R615 Dapremont A. M. T337 Delauche L. R506 Craig P. I. T252, T325, W451*, Darling J. R. W403 de Laverny P. T328 R634 Dartnel L. R. W451 Delbo M. T328 Cramer E. S. T331 Dartois E. R506 Delgado A. T314 Crandall J. R. T342 Das A. T314 Della Corte V. T205, R640 Crapster-Pregont E. J. T329 Das S. T304 DellaGiustina D. T303 THURS POSTERS Crary F. T309 Daubar I. J. T306, T334, W402, Dello-Iacovo M. A. R640 Cravens T. E. M152, T331 R505*, R618, R635 Dello Russo N. T205 Cremonese G. R610, R630, R638 Dauphas N. T316, W454, R553, Delory G. T. T319, T320 Crisp J. A. T252, R553 R556*, R613, R634, R642 Deloule E. R601 Crispin K. R613 Davatzes A. K. T334, R627 Delparte D. R617 Crites S. R552, R606 D'Aversa E. T310 DeLuca M. R612 Crites S. T. W455, R551* Davidová L. R617 De Marchi G. M153

Croat T. K. R612 Davidson J. R556 de Marchi L. R627 Crockett M. J. R602 Davidsson B. T205 Demura H. T346, R615

INDEX Crombie M. K. R615 Davies A. G. T314, T316, R637 Dence M. R. R627 Cronberger K. R601 Davies E. J. T304 Denevi B. R606 Cronholm A. W404 Davies G. R. R608 Denevi B. W. T201, T251, T320, Cross M. R621 Davila A. F. T308, W451 T322, T346, W401, R610, Cross M. D. G. R621 Davis A. B. R606 R624 Crossley S. D. R604 Davis A. M. T328, W406, R506, Denton C. A. T254*, T306, T318 Crow C. A. R601 R556, R602, R612 de Pater I. T203, T319 Crowell J. L. F705 Davis D. R639 De Paula R. T341 Crowley M. C. R610 Davis J. R622 Dequaire J. R622 Crown D. A. M105, T306, T312, Davis J. M. W452*, R622, R635 Dequaire T. R633 T316, T318, T343, T344 Davis L. M. T325 Deran A. T321 Cruikshank D. P. T310, T311, W405 Davis M. W. T321 De Sanctis C. M105 Crumpler L. S. T336 Davison T. M. T204, T303, R505, De Sanctis M.-C. M154 Cuadros J. T342 R603, R614 De Sanctis M. C. M105*, T312,

FRI ORALS Cullen D. T308 Dawn Mapping Team T344 T333, R641 Cullen M. D. R634 Dawn Science Team T344 Desch S. J. R554*, R556, R607 Cullen T. T308 Dawn/VIR Team M105 Des Marais D. J. T252

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

212 48th LPSC Program

Desouza E. D. T335 Dragonfly Team T314 Edwards C. S. T252, T331, T335, Desprats W. T314 Drake G. T341 T337, W401, R611

Deutsch A. N. T342, R501*, R610 Draper D. S. M151, T316, T326, Edwards H. R. R634 De Vera J. P. R632 R601, R623, F701 Edwards L. J. T341 Devismes D. R641 Dream2 R623 Edwards P. R622 K. R. R641 Dromart G. R635, R638 Egan A. F. T346 de Winter N. J. T204 Dronov A. W404 Egan M. J. R639 Dhingra D. M101*, T253, T310 Drouet C. R638 Eggers G. L. R609 Dhingra R. M103* Drouet d'Aubigny C. F705 Ehlmann B. M105, M152, T314,

Di K. T315, W452, R625 Dubois D. T310 T335, R639 MON ORALS Diaz C. T334 Duca Z. T308 Ehlmann B. L. M102*, M105, T202, DiCecco V. R604 Duchaufour Q. R635 T252, T312, T337, T339, Dickinson C. R642 Dufek J. M101, T315 T340, T346, W402, W404, Dickson J. L. T336 Duff S. R621 W452, R553, R635, R641 Dietrich W. M105 Dukes C. T251 Ehm L. T304 DiFrancesco N. J. W401*, R601, Dukes C. A. T312, R639 Ehresmann B. R633 R627, R634 Dumke A. T305 Eid R. T326 Dillinger J. M. T324 Duncan A. G. T324, R637 Eifel ILEWG EuroMoonMars 2016

Dimech J.-L. T319 Duncan M. S. R603 Team R617 Ding C. T346 Dundas C. M. M155, T306, T318, Eigenbrode J. L. T252, T308, T335, Ding X. Z. T344 T335, R638, F701, F702* R633 Diniega S. T306, F702* Dunham E. R556*, R607 Eisele M. R612 Dionnet Z. R613, R614 Dunlap D. R. R604 Eismont N. R609 Di Pietro I. T343, R555 Dunn D. E. T203 Eke V. R. R501*, R551, R555 POSTERS TUES Di Rocco T. R605 Dunn T. L. R613 Elardo S. M. R502*, R603 DiSanti M. A. T205* Duprat J. R506 Elder C. M. M101*, T314

Divin A. T205, T320 Durda D. D. R505*, R607, R629, ELF Science Team T314 Diviner Science Team T346 F705 Elgner S. M105 Dixon D. T. T342 Durga Prasad K. T321, R601 Elkins-Tanton L. T. M104, R554, Djouadi Z. R613, R614 Durham W. B. T310 R603, F703 Do D. H. R639 D'Uston C. R633 Ellington A. D. W451 Dobrica E. R607, R612 Dustrud S. M103 El-Maarry M. R. T205*, T342, R638 Docasal R. M153 Dutta A. R627 W. C. R629 Doebler R. R637 Duvet L. T340 El Mir C. R505* Doggett T. T310 Dwarkadas V. V. W454* Elowitz R. M. T310 Dohm J. M. T306, T316, T334, Dworkin J. P. R637, F704 Elphic R. R617, R623 R503, R608 Dwyer C. R612 Elphic R. C. T322, W451, R555, THURS POSTERS Doloboff I. J. R639, R641 Dwyer J. R. T331 R617 Domanik K. T328 Dyar M. D. T304, T316, T334, Elrod M. K. M152 Dombard A. J. T253, R610 T338, T339, T340, R609, Elsila J. E. R637, F704 Domingue D. R610 R610, R639 Elvis M. R642 Domingue D. L. T201*, F701* Dygert N. M151* Elvrum R. A. T316 Dominguez G. T327 Dzamba T. R621 Elwood Madden A. S. T338, R634

Dominik C. R554 Earle A. T311, W405 Elwood Madden M. E. T307, T338, Donaldson Hanna K. R615 Earle A. M. W405 W451, R634

Donaldson Hanna K. L. T340, R604, Eason C. T306 Emery J. R613 INDEX R606, R624, R641 Ebel D. S. T329, W406, R612, Emery J. P. T310, R603, R604, F705 Donelan M. A. M103 R613, F704 Encrenaz T. R557 Dones L. T203 Ebert M. R629 Ende J. J. T321, T322, T342 Donohue P. H. R614 Ebert S. R613 Endo K. R615 Dooryhee E. R639 Ebihara M. R613, R627 Engelmann J. T313 Doran G. R642 Eckes S. R503 England S. T341 Doressoundiram A. T344 Eckley S. A. T339 Engrand C. R506 Dorfman S. M. T333 Economou T. R609 Ennico K. T306, T311, W405 Dottin J. D. R604 Edgar L. T323, R635 Enokido Y. R614 Dougan K. R620 Edgar L. A. T335, R504 Enos H. L. R615

Douté S. T305, T335, T338, T345 Edgett K. M102, T314, T335 Enriquez F. T324 A. R. R607 Edgett K. S. T252, T335, W452, Eppich G. R. R614 Downs M. T318, R617 R504, R639 Eppler D. T326

Downs R. R639 Edmundson K. L. T346 Erickson T. M. W404 FRI ORALS Downs R. T. T252, T308, W402, Edmunson J. R641 Eriksen Z. T. T333 R553 Edwards C. T341 Eriksson A. T205

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 213

Erkeling G. T345 Fatemi S. T319, T320, R607 Flahaut J. T316, T335, T342, T345, Ermakov A. M105, T312 Fau A. R633, R639 R608, R624, R635

Ermakov A. I. M154, T312 Fawdon P. M155*, T254, T318, Flannery D. R639 Ernst C. R606 W452, R611, R622, R631, Fleischer I. T336 Ernst C. M. R501, R552, R610 R635 Flemming R. L. T333, W404, R553, Ernst R. E. M155* Feaga L. M. T205, W401 R605, R614 Ertem G. T304, R634 Federico C. T312 Fleurant C. M103 Eshelman E. R641 Fedo C. T252, T335 Floch J. P. R627 Eshelman E. J. R639 Fedo C. M. T252*, T335, R553 Flores J. A. R628

MON ORALS Espiritu R. C. T346, R615 Fedosov F. R633 Florez D. T317 Espley J. R608 Fei Y. R603, R608 Floss C. R506*, R612 Esposito L. R609 Feldman J. T341 Flynn G. J. R506*, R629, F705* Esposito L. W. T253, T309, R609 Feldman P. D. T205 Flynn L. R637 Esser D. T325 Feldman W. C. M102, M105, R555 Fogelqvist E. R639 Estes N. M. T325, T345 Fendrich K. V. R612 Foing B. H. T325, R617, R637 Estlin T. R642 Feng B. Z. R617 Folkner W. T341 Estrada P. R. T327 Feng J. T201, T346 Folta D. R623 Eubanks M. E. R606 Fenton L. K. T334, R504, R611 Fonda M. T308

Eubanks T. M. R606 Ferdous J. W453 Fonte S. M105, T312 Europa Science Team T314 Fergason R. L. T321, T337, T345, Forget F. T341 Evans A. J. R551* T346, R611, R635 Forgione J. R623 Evans C. A. W455, R636 Ferguson F. T. R506 Formisano M. M105, T312, R641 Evans L. G. F701 Ferguson S. R505 Fornasier S. T205 TUES POSTERS TUES Evans M. E. T333 Ferguson S. N. T310 Forni O. M105, T252, T312, T335, Ewing R. C. W402, R504, R555, Fernandez Y. R. T205, F705 T339, T340, W451, R633, R611 Fernandez-Cascales L. R504* R639 Exertier P. T319 Fernández-Sampedro M. T310 Foroutan M. R504* ExoMars Landing Site Selection Fernando J. T335, T338, R638 Fortezzo C. M. T344, T345, W452, WG R635 Ferrance J. R637 R631 ExoMars Team T341 Ferrari S. R609, R610, F701 Foster J. T310 Expedition 364 Scientists T204, Ferrier K. F702 Foucher F. T340 T301 Ferrière L. T204*, T301, T346, Fouchet T. R638 Fa W. T321, R551* R601, R614 Fougere N. T205 Fabre C. R633, R638 Ferrington N. T341 Fourel F. R623 Fabre S. T312 Fevig R. T313 Foustoukos D. I. W406* Faes Z. R505 Fevig R. A. R629 Fox J. L. M152 THURS POSTERS Fagan A. L. T329, R601 Fewell N. R608 Fox V. K. T252*, R553 Fagan T. J. T328 Fey D. T252, T335 Foxworth S. T323 Fagents S. A. T253 Fienga A. T319 Fraeman A. A. T252, T335, T336, Fahey A. J. R556 Filiberto J. T333, T342, R557*, R553* Fahnestock E. G. R606 R612, R634 Fraga D. M153, T313 Faiia A. T342 Filippov V. A. T331 Franchi I. A. T333, W403, R601, Fairen A. G. T202, T252, T316 Fillingim M. T341 R606, R612, R623, R641

Fairén A. G. T202, R633, R634 Filwett R. W405 Francis R. T335, R621, R642 Falls R. J. W453 Finch N. T345 Francomacaro S. R609

INDEX Fanara L. T306 FINESSE Team W455, R617 Franz H. B. T308, T335, R633 Farley K. R612 Fink S. T316 Frasl B. R604 Farley K. A. R553, R636, R639 Finkel J. R506 Fray N. T205, R506 Farmer J. D. T252, T308 Fioretti A. M. W403 Freed A. M. T255 Farnham T. L. W401 Fisackerly R. R641 Freeman P. M. R632, F702 Farnocchia D. T313 Fischer E. M152* Freissinet C. T308, R633, R637 Farnsworth K. M103*, T309 Fischer R. R554 French B. M. R627 Farquhar J. F. R604 Fischer W. W. R555 Friedrich J. M. R613, F704 Farrand W. H. W402, R553* Fischer-Gödde M. W454 Fries M. D. T326, T345, R607, Farrell W. W401, R623 Fisenko A. V. R614 R636, R639, F704, F705 Farrell W. M. W401, R607 Fish B. T. R603 Frigeri A. M105, T312 Farris H. N. T305 Fisher E. W401 Fritz J. R601 Farsang S. R614 Fisher E. A. R604 Fritzler E. R623 Fassett C. I. T319, T334, W452, Fisher M. A. T317 Frushour A. M. R634

FRI ORALS R503, R610, R631, R635, Fisher W. W. T333 Frydenvang J. T335, T339, T340, R639 Z. R641 W402, R553, R633, R638, Fastook J. L. T254*, T306 Fix S. R639 R642

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

214 48th LPSC Program

Frydevang J. T252, T335 Garcia R. T341 Gibson E. K. T324 Fu R. M105 Garde A. A. R628 Gibson E. K. Jr. R641

Fu R. R. M105, T312, R556 Gardner J. E. M151 Gibson J. R641 Fu S. Y. R623 Gardner-Vandy K. G. R604 Gibson R. L. W404*, R627 Fu X. H. T339, R623 Gareev B. I. R613 Giebner T. F705* Fuchs L. T310 Garhart E. C. T337 Giese B. T310 Fudge C. R604 Garmire D. R637 Giguere T. A. M101, T315, T317 Fueten F. T316, R608 Garnero E. T307 Gilleaudeau G. J. R616 Fujihara G. R604 Garnier P. T314 Gilliam A. E. T309

Fujimoto M. R606 Garrick-Bethell I. T251, T320 Gillis-Davis J. R623 MON ORALS Fujishima K. T308 Garrison D. R620 Gillis-Davis J. J. T251, T315, T320, Fuke H. W451 Garry W. B. T316, T317, W451, F704* Fukuda K. T328, R614 W455*, R617 Gillot P.-Y. R641 Fukuhara T. T346, R615 Gartrelle G. M. R607 Gil-Lozano C. R634 Fukuhara T. F. R638 Garvie L. A. J. T333, R603 Gilmore M. S. T342, T346, R557*, Fukushi H. T323 Garvin J. T314, R609, R635 F702 Fulchignoni M. T312 Gasda P. T335, T340, R633, R638 Gilmour J. D. T346 Fulford P. R642 Gasda P. J. R553*, R633, R637 Gim Y. T310, R618

Fulle M. T205 Gaskell R. M153, T201 Gisler G. R. T255*, R607 Fulton J. T314 Gaskell R. W. T346, R615 Gladstone G. R. T201, T346, W401 Funk R. R607 Gaskin J. A. R641 Gläser P. T346 Fuqua-Haviland H. T319, T320 Gasnault O. T252, T335, T339, Glavin D. P. T202, T308, R633, Furfaro R. R606 T340, R504, R633, R638, R637, F704* Füri E. R641 R639 Glaze L. S. T253, R609 POSTERS TUES Furst B. T310 Gastineau M. T319 Glein C. W451 Furukawa Y. R614 Gates M. M. R606 Glein C. R. M103

Furuya K. R622 Gattacceca J. R613, R627 Gleißner P. R601 Furya K. R622 Gatti A. R609 Glenar D. A. M154, R623 Futó P. R602 Gauthier M. R639 Glenister C. T. T342 Gabriel T. S. J. M104, T302, R633 Gay P. T303 Gleyzer S. V. F701 Gadd M. R622 Gearon J. H. R630 Glimoclija M. T345 Gaddis L. R. M101, M153, T315, Gebhardt C. T204, T301 Glines N. H. R632, F702 T317, T321, T345 Geissler P. E. R504 Glotch T. T315, T340 Gaetani G. A. W403 Gellert R. T202, T335, T336, W402, Glotch T. D. M101, M155, T304, Gaffey M. J. R607 R553, R633 T315, T320, T337, T340, Gaffney A. M. R502 Gemperline J. R616 T346, W455, R614, R624 Gago-Duport L. R634 Gemperline J. D. R610 Godard M. R506 THURS POSTERS Gaier J. R607 Genda H. T255 Goderis S. T204*, R605, R627 Gailhanou M. R639 Gendreau K. R642 Godin E. R621, F702* Gaines D. R621, R642 Gengl H. E. M153 Godolt M. F703 Gainsforth Z. T327, T328, R506, Genova A. R623 Goesmann F. R637, R641 R612 Gentry D. M. T308 Goetz W. T308, R633, R637 Gaither T. T323 Geppert W. T308 Golabek G. J. F703

Gaither T. A. W404, R627 Gerasimov M. R609 Goldblatt C. T311 Galdanes K. R636 Gererduzzi M. F. R603 Golder K. B. T316, T318

Galiano A. M105, T312 German C. T314 Goldsby D. L. T310 INDEX Gallagher C. T254, T306 Get P. R622 Goldsten J. R603 Gallegos Z. E. R635 Getty S. A. R637 Goldsten J. O. T313, T337, R639 Galluzzi V. R610 Getzandanner K. M. R615 Goliber S. A. R617 Galuzska D. M. R635 Gfeller L. T316 Golombek M. P. T306, T334, T336, Ganesh I. T346 Ghail R. C. R557*, R609 T341, T345, R505, R635, Ganino C. T328, R603, R614 Ghanbarzadeh S. W403 R640, F702, F703 Gao P. M152 Gharib-Nezhad E. W454 D. R633 Gao X. R504 Ghassemi O. T320 Gómez J. R628 Gao X. Y. T251, T346 Ghent R. R. T201, R505 Gómez-Cifuentes A. R637 Gao Y. W453 Ghosh S. R627 Gomez-Elvira J. T331

Garbeil H. T334 Giacomini L. R610 Gómez-Elvira J. T314 Garcea S. C. F704 Giardini D. T341 Gomi H. R608 Garcia B. R633 Giardino M. M105, T312 Gondet B. T337, W402, R638

Garcia G. C. T316 Gibb E. L. T205 Gong H. W452 FRI ORALS García J. A. R628 Gibbings A. R606 Gonzales R. R633 Garcia P. A. T346 Gibbons E. R617 Gonzalez C. P. T330

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 215

Goodrich C. A. W403*, R605 Grindlay J. R642 Haas B. R506 Goordial J. R621, R641 Grindrod P. R635 Haas B. A. R612

Goossens S. R609 Grindrod P. M. W452, R622, R635 Haba M. K. T327, R604 Gordon C. R557 Gritsevich M. R607 Haber T. R601 Gordon T. R636 Grokhovsky V. I. R605, F705 Haberle C. R617 Goreva Y. S. R636 Groller H. M152 Haberle C. W. W402* Goto K. T204, T301 Groopman E. E. R556* Haberle R. M. T331 Gou S. W452 Grosch D. J. R505, R629 Habermann M. T333 Goudge T. A. T306, T337, W402, Gross C. T202, R635 Hachey J. W451, R637

MON ORALS W452*, R503, R619, R630, Gross J. T310, T316, W403, R601 Hackler A. T323 R631, R635 Grossman Y. T321 Hackler-Smith A. T325 Gough R. V. M102 Grotheer E. M153, T313 Haddock M. T326 Gounelle M. R613 Grott M. T341, F703 Haenecour P. R506*, R612 Grabowski K. S. R556 Grotzinger J. T335 Hager A. F702 Grady M. M. T333, R612, R614, Grotzinger J. P. T202, T252, T335, Hagermann A. T254, T306, R615 R636 R504, R553 Hagerty J. M153, R607 Graettinger A. H. T318, R630 Groussin O. T205 Hagerty J. J. M155, T321, T324, Graff J. R. M155* Grove T. L. W403, R502, F701 W404*, R627

Graff P. T323 Grubisic A. R637, R639 Hagiya K. R613 Graff T. R620 Gruendler L. T342 Hahn I. R640 Graff T. G. F704 Gruener J. T326 Hahn T. M. R601 Graham D. H. R634 Gruener J. E. T322 Hahn T. M. Jr R604 Graham H. V. W451 Grundy W. M103, T323, T324 Hakim K. R554*, F703* TUES POSTERS TUES Graham L. T326 Grundy W. M. T311, W405* Haldeman E. B. R553 Graham L. D. R607 Gu L. X. T333 Halder A. T345 Grand N. R606, R637 Guallini L. T306 Halekas J. S. R607 Grant J. A. T336, T343, R630 Guan Y. T330, T333, W401, W406, Halevy I. T305 Grau A. R621 W454, R613 Hall B. T204, T301 Grava C. T346, R623 Gucsik A. R626 Hall B. J. T301, T333 Greathouse T. K. T201, T251, T346, Gudnason J. R617 Hall C. T323, T325 W401 Guerrero J. R609 Hall J. R641 Greber N. D. T316, R613 Guerrero M. T306 Hallet B. T252, T335 K. L. R613 Guiffaut C. T205 Halltigin T. R621 Green J. R. T313 Guignan G. R609 Haltigin T. R621 Green R. O. T322, W404, R637 Guimpier A. T334 Hamann C. T313 Greenberg E. T304 Guinet V. T325 Hamara D. T201, R633 THURS POSTERS Greenberger R. N. T340, W404*, Guinness E. A. T336, T345, T346 Hamilton C. W. M154, T318, W455, R641 Guiot P. T316 R601 Greenhagen B. T321 Gulde M. R629 Hamilton D. P. T203 Greenhagen B. T. M101, T201, Gulick S. P. S. T204*, T301 Hamilton T. L. T306 T315, T321, T322, T346, Gulick V. C. R630, R631, R632, Hamilton V. E. T338, T340, R611, R505, R552, R624 F702* R615 Greenpagen B. T201 Gullikson A. L. M155, W404 Hamm M. T205

Greenwood J. P. T342, R623 Gunapala S. T314 Hamm V. R606 Greenwood R. C. W403*, R601, Gunn M. R622 Hammer J. E. T316, R502*

INDEX R605, R636, R641 Guo D. T255*, R624 Hammer P. G. R614 Greer C. R609 Guo D. J. T344, R624 Hammond N. P. T203* Greer J. R556 Guo H. Q. R617 Hammond S. J. T333 Gregerson J. T339, R639 Guo J. T322 Hampel A. T201 Gregg T. K. P. M155*, T334, R617 Gupta S. T252, T335, T342, W452, Han C. R627 Greggs C. E. R640 R503, R504, R611, R622, Han J. W406* Gregory T. F704 R635 Han K. Y. T344 Grenfell J. L. F703 Gurgurewicz J. T343, R555, F703 Hand K. P. T310, T314 Greshake A. R601 Gustafson J. O. T315, T317 Hanley J. M103*, T305, T337 Grier J. T303 Gutierrez-Marques P. M105 Hanlon A. T340 Grieve R. A. F. T255, T301, W404, Güttler C. T205 Hanlon A. E. T334, R639 R627 Guzewich S. D. W405 Hanna R. D. R636 Griffiths A. R622 Guzzetta L. F701 Hansen C. J. M102, T203, T253, Grigsby N. T306 Gwinner K. T306, T344 T305, T306, R638, F702

FRI ORALS Grima C. T310, R618 Gyalay S. T346 Hansen R. R621, R622 Grimm R. E. T306, T319, W451*, Gyngard F. R612 Hanshaw B. W. T323 R632, F702* Gyollai I. R626 Hao J. T306

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

216 48th LPSC Program

Hapke B. T346 Hayes A. G. M103*, T203, T205, Herkenhoff K. T335 Hapke B. W. T340 T309, T313, T314 Herkenhoff K. E. T306, W402,

Hara E. R639 Hayne P. M154, T201, T314 R611, R638 Harada D. W451 Hayne P. O. M101, M102*, M154, Hernandez D. J. T345 Harasymczuk M. T325, R617, R637 T201, T310, T321, T322 Herreras-Martinez M. R606 Harder K. T326 Hays L. E. R636 Herrick R. R. T318, R505*, R551, Hardersen P. S. R604 Hayward R. A. T325 R609 Hardgrove C. R623, R633 Haywood R. D. R554 Hertwig A. T329, R556*, R612 Hare T. M. M153*, T321, T325, Hazen R. M. T252, W402, R553, Hervig R. T330, T333, W453, W454

T345, T346, R635 R634 Herzog G. W403 MON ORALS Hareyama M. T346, R624 He C. R639 Herzog G. F. W453, F704 Hargitai H. I. R630, R631 He H. . R617 Hesina G. R622 Harju M. G. T340 He L. T337 Heslar M. M103* Harmon J. K. R501 He Qi. T333 Hesse M. A. W403* Harnett E. M. T320 Head E. T316 Hetzel R. T201 Harrel S. L. T344 Head J. M102, M152 Heverly M. C. R635 Harries D. R613 Head J. W. M101, M152, T202, Hewins R. H. W453* Harrington A. D. R636 T254, T305, T306, T315, Heyer T. T345

Harrington E. R609, R621 T316, T317, T318, T321, Heynssens J. T324 Harrington R. R607 T342, T344, W452, W455, Hibbard K. E. T314 Harris J. R622 R501, R503, R607, R609, Hibbard S. M. R627 Harris J. K. R622 R610, R619, R623, R624, Hibbits C. A. R637 Harris R. S. R605, R628 R631, R635 Hibbitts C. A. T253*, T322, T340, Harris W. M. T313 Head J. W. III T254*, T305, T306 W451 POSTERS TUES Harrison T. M. R602 Head J W. T255 Hibbitts K. R623 Harrison T. N. T306, R631, R638, Heard A. W. R634 Hibiya Y. R605

F702* Heather D. M153, T313, R635 Hicks L. J. T333, R634 Harshman K. T201, R633 Heavens N. G. M102 Hidaka H. R601 Hart S. T322 Heber V. S. W454 Hiesinger H. M101, M105, T201*, Hartlep T. T329 Heberling T. T255, R607 T307, T312, T315, T338, Hartmann W. K. T334, R505 Hecht M. H. R641 T340, T344, T345, T346, Hartogh P. T314 Heck P. R. W404*, R556, R627 R551, R608, R610, R619, Hartsock T. R617 Hedman M. M. T253*, T310 R625, R632, F701 Hartzell C. M. R606, R607 Hedmann M. M. T253 Higashi K. R613 Hartzell K. R607 Heffern L. E. R639 Higashide M. T308 Haruyama J. W455*, R551, R624 Heger A. W454 Hilairet N. F703 Harvey R. P. R557, R607, R609 Heinicke C. T325 Hilchenbach M. T205, T313, R506 THURS POSTERS Harwell M. L. T255* Helbert J. R609, R610, R615, F701 Hildebrand A. H. R614 Hasegawa H. R604, R613 Heldmann J. R617 Hildenbrand A. R641 Hasegawa S. T313, R615 Heldmann J. L. T317, T318, W455, Hill J. R. T252 Hasegawa Y. R612 R639 Hill M. F704 Hash C. D. T337 Helfenstein P. T310 Hill P. R621 Hashiguchi M. R614 Heliophysics Education Hill P. J. A. R621

Hashimoto H. T308 Consortium T325 Hillier J. R640 Hashimoto T. T321 Hellebrand E. T316, R502 Hills H. K. T346

Hassler D. R633 Hellmann J. L. W454* Hilton C. D. R603 INDEX Hauber E. T254, T306, T307, T310, Hellweg C. E. T322 Hilts R. W. T313 T318, R608, R619, R631, Helsius R. R616 Hines R. T325 R632 Helz R. T. R602 Hipkin V. T322, R621 Hauri E. M101 Hemingway D. T251 Hipkin V. J. R621 Hauri E. H. W401, W403, W406*, Hemingway D. J. T251* Hirabayashi M. T205, R552*, R606 F704 Hendrix A. R. T201, T251, T253*, Hirai T. R606 Hausrath E. M. T339, W451, R553*, T346, W401*, F705 Hirakawa N. T327 R621, R634, R636 Henkel T. R556 Hirata N. T310, T346, R624 Havig J. R. T306 Henning W. G. T203 Hiroi T. T338, R615, R624 Hawke B. R. T315 Henri P. T205 Hirschmann M. M. W401, R623

Hawkswell J. R621 Henson R. R638 Hirth G. M151, T203, F703 Hawkswell J. E. R621 Herd C. D. K. T313, R636 Hirtzig M. M103, T309 Hayabusa2 Project Team R615 Herd R. K. T329 Hiyagon H. T328, T333, R614

Hayakawa A. T328 Hergarten S. T334 Ho G. C. T322 FRI ORALS Hayakawa M. R615 Hergenrother C. W. R615, F705* Hoare L. R613 Hayden A. T. R555* Herique A. T205 Hochleitner R. R605

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 217

Hodges K. R642 Housen K. R. R505, R629 Hutzler A. T346 Hodges K. V. T251, W404, R627 Howard A. D. T306, R503 Huyskens M. H. R605

Hodges M. R641 Howarth G. H. T333, W453* Hvidberg C. S. T306 Hodges Z. V. W403* Howe C. R641 Hviid S. F. T205 Hodyss R. M103, T312, T314, R639 Howe J. T328 Hwang H.-L. R605 Hoefnagels B. W453 Howe J. Y. T313, R614 Hyde B. C. W403* Hoehler T. T314 Howell E. S. T313, F705 Hyde T. W. T327 Hoffman H. M105 Howell K. C. W455 Hyman C. R641 Hoffman T. T341 Howett C. T310, T311, W405 Hynek B. M. T308, T342, W452,

MON ORALS Hoffmann M. M105, T312, T344 Howett C. J. A. W405 R610, R616 Hoffmann V. H. R605 Hsu Y. R623 Hyung E. R554 Hofgartner J. T314 Hu J. T304, T333, R604 Iacoponi S. T314 Hofmann A. T310 Hu J. Y. R642 Ibrahim M. I. R614 Hogancamp J. V. T335 Hu X. T205 Ichikawa S. R606 Hohenberg C. M. R603 Huang J. H. R611 Iess L. T314 Hökelmann M. R616 Huang Y. H. T316 Ieva S. T312 Hollibaugh-Baker D. R552 Huber B. R611, R622 Ignatiev N. R609 Hollis C. M. R613 Huber C. T316 Iijima Y. R607, R615

Hollyday G. O. R602 Huber M. S. W404* Iizuka T. T328, R605 Holo S. T334 Hübers H.-W. T338, R633, R639 Iizuka Y. R605 Holsclaw G. T341 Hublet G. R605 Imae N. R612, R614, R615, F704 Holsclaw G. M. T253, R501 Hudson T. T341 Imai E. T308 Holt J. R622 Hudson T. L. R640 Imamura S. T305 TUES POSTERS TUES Holt J. W. T254, T306, T307, T334, Hue V. W405 Imamura T. R606, R615 R503, R618, R631 Hufenbach B. T322 Imani J. T308 Holyoke C. W. M151, F703 Huff A. E. T343 Immekus C. M103 Honda C. T346, R615, R624 Hug W. R639 Imoto A. T325 Honda R. R607, R615 Hughes C. G. T318, T324, R630 IMPACT Team T251 Hong J. R642 Hughes C. M. W452, R619 Indyk S. R641 Hong S. R627 Hughes M. N. T336 Ingersoll A. P. W405 Hong T. T326 Hughes S. S. T317, T318, W455, Innis L. R621 Höning D. F703 R617, R639 InOMN Coordinating Honniball C. I. R623 Hughson H. G. T312 Committee T325 Hood A. R620 Hughson K. T312, R627 Inoue H. T321 Hood D. R. T307, T317, T337 Hughson K. H. G. M105*, M154, Inoue T. T325 Hood L. L. T320 F702 IODP-ICDP Expedition 364 Science THURS POSTERS Hoogenboom T. R505 Hui H. R623 Party T204, T301 Hoover R. H. T334 Humayaun M. R636 IODP/ICDP Expedition 364 Science Hopp T. W454* Humayun M. T333, W403, W453, Party T204 Hoppe P. T328, R556 R602, R603, R605 Ipatov S. I. T327 Horanyi M. T322, R612, R640 Hundal C. B. T334, R505* Iqbal W. R551* Horányi M. T205, T320 Hunnewell K. A. T340 Ireland D. T325 Horgan B. M101, T202, T306, T307, Hunter G. W. R609 Ireland T. J. R642

T317, T335, T337, T339, Hunter M. A. T325, T345 Irving A. J. T333, W453*, R601, R617, R635 Huntly C. R622 R604, R605, R613

INDEX Horgan B. H. R553 Hurford T. T307, R623 Irving T. W453 Horgan B. H. N. W402, R611 Hurford T. A. T203*, T253 Irwin P. G. J. R557 Hori R. S. R628 Hurley D. W401, R623 Irwin R. P. III R503*, R630 Horikawa D. T308 Hurley D. M. T201, T251, T310, Isa J. R614 Horikawa Y. R615 T322, W401* Isachsen C. R625 Horst S. T314, R639 Hurowitz J. A. T202, R553, R639 Isbell C. E. T346 Horst S. M. T309 Hurowitz J. H. T202 Isheim D. R612 Horvath D. G. T335 Hurst K. T341 Ishibashi K. T332, W451, R629 Hörz F. R627 Hurtado J. M. R638 Ishibashi Y. T308 Hosftetter O. R637 Hurtado J. M. Jr. T315, R503 Ishida A. R612, R614 Hoshino T. T321 Huss G. R. T329, T330, W454, Ishida H. R556 Hoskuldsson A. T318, W455 R612, R614 Ishihara Y. T346, R615, R624, R640 Houde V. T333 Hussmann H. T310 Ishii H. A. T316, R612, F704 Houdou B. R641 Hutcherson A. C. R639 Ishikawa A. R628

FRI ORALS Houghton J. T305 Hutchinson I. R622 Ishikawa Y. W451 Hourani R. S. R639 Hutson M. L. R613 Ishimaru R. T332 House C. T252, T335 Hüttig C. R608 Ishiyama K. W455

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

218 48th LPSC Program

Ito M. R606, R612, F704 Ji J. Z. T344, R624 Juhasz A. R612 Itoh M. T323 Jiang T. T320 Jull A. J. T. R601

Itoh Y. R638 Jilly-Rehak C. E. T327, T328, R506, Jun I. R603, R633 Ivanov M. R609 R612, R640 Jungheim V. T307 Ivanova M. A. T328, R605 Jin H. T320 Jüngling M. T322 Ivanovska S. T205 Jõeleht A. R627 Jurewicz A. J. G. T330, W454 Ivanovski S. L. T205* Jögi P. M. R625 Jutzi M. R607 Ivchenko N. T331 John H. R637 Kagami S. R604 Iversen J. J. R641 John K. K. R607 Kah L. T335, R639

Ivey M. W451 Johnson B. C. T255*, T310, R627 Kah L. C. T335, R616 MON ORALS Iwamori H. T329 Johnson C. T303, T341, R633, R637 Kahan D. S. T331 Iwata T. R606 Johnson C. L. T319, T346, R608, Kahanpää H. R504 Iwata Y. W401 R610, R615 Kaiden H. R615 Izawa M .R. M. R605 Johnson D. R601, R612 Kakehashi Y. W451 Izawa M. R. M. T333, W402, R604 Johnson E. B. R623 Kaku T. W455 Izenberg N. F701 Johnson J. T335, R633, R638 Kallisch J. M105, T312 Izenberg N. R. T201, T340, R501*, Johnson J. M. R614 Kalugina Y. M152 R609, R610 Johnson J. R. T304, T307, T335, Kaluna H. M. T251*

Jaber M. W406 R553, R633 Kamata S. T203, T346 Jack S. J. R629, F705 Johnson K. E. M154, T205*, T312, Kameda S. R615 Jackson A. P. M104*, T302 T341 Kamenikova T. T320 Jackson B. R504* Johnson L. N. R606 Kamitsos E. R614 Jackson L. R622 Johnson M. B. T315 Kammer J. A. W405 Jackson L. S. T340 Johnson N. M. R506, R609 Kamps O. T321 POSTERS TUES Jackson M. G. R602 Johnson P. V. T312 Kamps O. M. T322 Jackson R. T335 Johnson R. E. M152, R639 Kanamaru M. T313

Jackson T. L. T328 Johnson S. S. W451* Kanee S. A. R623 Jackson W. A. T202 Johnsson A. T307, R619, R632 Kaplan H. H. T340, R614 Jacob X. R639 Johnston S. A. T253 Kapoglou A. T325 Jacobs G. M. T333 Johnstone S. T335, R642 Karato S. R554 Jacobsen M. T308 Jollif B. L. T336 Kargl G. T341 Jacobsen R. E. R555*, R635 Jolliff B. L. M101, M102, M155, Karimi S. R609 Jacobsen S. B. T304, R502*, R554, T201, T315, T321, W402, Karimov A. M. T331 R602 R552*, R601, R604, R612, Karimova R. T320, R616 Jacobsen S. D. W406 R624 Karkoschka E. T309 Jacobson N. S. R557, R609 Jones A. T341 Karner J. M. R604 Jacobson S. T311 Jones A. E. R612 Karnes P. L. T321 THURS POSTERS Jacobson S. A. M104*, R554 Jones A. J. P. T323, T325 Karouji Y. T346 Jacomet S. R614 Jones G. T314 Karunatillake S. T307, T317, T334, Jacquet E. T327, R613 Jones H. T204 T337, W455 Jaeger W. L. M155 Jones J. T316 Kasaba Y. R606 Jäggi A. T314 Jones J. H. T202, R604 Kashyap S. T308 Jakosky B. M. M152*, T331 Jones R. H. T329, F704 Kass D. T341, R635

Jambon F. T312 Jones S. F. R614 Kass D. M. M102 James P. B. M102, T319, R501 Jones S. M. R637 Kato H. R606

Janssen M. A. T203 Jonglez C. T325 Kato S. T315 INDEX Jaret S. J. T304, R627, R628 Jonikas A. R613 Kato T. T323 Jasper A. R631 Jonsdottir I. T318, W455 Katsuragi H. R607 Jaumann R. M103, M105*, T254, Jordan A. P. T201*, W401, R623 Kattenhorn S. A. T203, T310 T306, T310, T312, T318, Jordan C. J. M155 Katz M. B. T308 T344, T345, T346, R603, Jordan J. S. T310, W403 Kaufman S. V. T202* R606, R631, F705 Jordan M. K. W454* Kaufmann D. E. T346, W401 Jawin E. R. T315, W455* Joseph E. C. S. T306, T323, T334, Kaulich B. R506 Jean M. M. T333, W453*, R601, R505 Kaur J. R636 R613 Joswiak D. J. R506* Kawaguchi J. R606 Jeffcoat C. R. R604 Joudrier L. T345 Kawaguchi Y. T308, W451

Jennings D. E. W405 Jourdan F. R627 Kawai H. T308 Jennings D. J. T311, W405 Jowitt S. M. M155 Kawai Y. R606 Jenniskens P. W403, R642 Joy K. H. R601, R641 Kawakatsu Y. R606

Jessup K. W405 Joy S. P. M105 Kawakita H. T205 FRI ORALS Jeute T. J. T339 Jozwiak L. T314 Kawamura T. R640 Jha K. R624 Jozwiak L. M. M105, T320, T322 Kawasaki N. T328, R615

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 219

Kay J. P. T253*, R610 King A. J. R613, R615 Koch I. R612 Kay S. R622 King D. R621 Koch T. R614

Keane J. T. F703* King D. T. Jr. T324, R627, R628 Koch T. E. R614 Kearsley A. T. R506 King I. R. T319, T334 Kocifaj M. F702 Kebukawa Y. T308, R606, F704* King S. D. T312 Kodaira S. T308 Kedar S. T314, R640 King S. J. T338 Kodama Y. R612 Keely L. T341 Kipp D. R635 Koeberl C. T204, W404* Keeney B. A. T205* Kirchoff M. R505 Koeman-Shields E. C. T330, W454 Kelfoun K. R555 Kirchoff M. R. T203, T303, T306 Kofman W. T205

MON ORALS Kelland J. T309 Kirienko G. A. T331 Kohara M. T323 Keller A. T301 Kirk M. F. W451, R633 Kohl I. W403 Keller C. B. M151 Kirk R. T314, T345, T346, W451 Kohl I. E. M151, W454, R502* Keller J. W. T321 Kirk R. L. M103, M153, T203, Kohler E. R557 Keller L. P. T313, T327, T340, T205, R635 Kohout T. R614, F705* W406, W454*, R506, R615, Kirschvink J. L. T333 Koike M. T333, W453*, R614 F701, F704 Kirsimäe K. R627 Kojima H. R614, R615 Keller R. M. T308 Kirtland Turner S. T301 Kok J. F. T309, R504 Kelley S. P. T324, R627, R634 Kissi J. R621 Kolodziejczyk A. T325

Kelly M. T314 Kita N. W403 Kołodziejczyk A. R617, R637 Kelso R. M. T322 Kita N. T. T329, W403, W404, Komasu G. T334 Kempf S. T307, T310, T314, R640 R556, R612 Komatsu G. R630 Kempf S. D. T307 Kitajima K. R612 Komatsu M. T328 Kenia N. R606 Kitazato K. R614, R615 Kono Y. M151 TUES POSTERS TUES Kenkmann T. T204, T334, R627 Kite E. T305 Kononkova N. N. R605 Kennedy M. R. T252 Kite E. S. M152*, T334, R503* Kööp L. T328, W406, R556*, R612 Kent J. J. R636 Klaser M. W. T310 Korablev O. R609 Kerber L. R504* Kleinböhl A. M102 Korman K. S. R627 Kerem S. R639 Kleine T. M104, W454, R502*, Korotev R. L. R601 Kerner H. R. M153* R556 Kortenkamp D. M. T322 Kerrigan M. R621 Kleinhans M. R631 Korth H. T314, T322 Kerrigan M. C. R621 Kleinhenz J. R607, R623, R641 Kortmann L. R629 Kersten E. M105, T310 Kleinschneider A. M. T325 Korycansky D. G. T203, R626 Keske A. L. T318, R555* Klemme S. T340, R602, R603, Kosh I. R618 Keszthelyi L. M155*, T318, R607 R614, F701 Kostama V.-P. R631 Ketcham R. A. R636 Kletetschka G. T251*, T320 Kouchi A. T327 Kharitonova G. A. T331 Klima R. T345 Koutnik M. R. T306, T307 THURS POSTERS Khatuntsev I. R609 Klima R. L. T322, W401, R552*, Kouyama T. T346, R615 Khayat A. T314 R610 Kovaleva E. W404 Khorsandi S. T317 Klimczak C. R557, R617 Kozyrev A. R633 Khurana K. T314 Kling A. T331 Kozyrev A. S. R633 Kidd J. N. F705 Klingelhoefer G. T336 Krainski M. R617 Kiddell C. R604 Kloos J. L. M152* Kral T. A. W451 Kiddell C. B. R614 Klug Boonstra S. T323 Kramer G. T325

Kiefer W. S. T203, T316, T319, Knapmeyer M. F703 Kramer G. Y. T320, T322, T323, W403*, R557, R609 Knapmeyer-Endrun B. T319, T341 R551

INDEX Kiely A. B. R640 Knappmann A. T322 Kramer J. R. T322 Kierein-Young K. S. W452 Kneissl T. M104, M105, T344, T345 Kraus R. G. T304 Kikwaya Eluo J. B. T313 Knibbe J. S. F701* Krawczynski M. J. R601, R612 Killen R. M. R623 Knicely J. J. R609 Kremic T. R609 Kim D. R641 Knierim V. T322 Kreslavsky M. M101 Kim H. R. T320 Knightly J. P. T338, R630 Kreslavsky M. A. T305, T334, Kim J. R. R504* Knollenberg J. T205 W455, R609, R625 Kim K.-H. T320 Knopp D. R637 Krezoski G. M. T252 Kimbrough L. P. T337 Knudson C. A. T335, W451 Kriechbaum K. R641 Kimpel S. R613 Knudson K. H. G. T312 Krijt S. T327 Kimura H. R640 Knutson S. R615 Kring A. S. R601 Kimura J. T346 Kobayashi K. T308, T328, F704 Kring D. T204, T301 Kimura M. R556 Kobayashi M. T332, W451, R640 Kring D. A. T204*, T301, T321, Kinch K. M. T315 Kobayashi T. T304, R640 T322, T323, W401, R552,

FRI ORALS Kinczyk M. R627 Kobs Nawotniak S. E. T317, T318, R601, R603, R613, R627 Kinczyk M. J. T253*, R610 W455, R617, R639 Krohn K. M105, T312, T344, F705 Kindle A. G. T324 Kobunai K. T308 Kromuszczyńska O. T343, R632

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

220 48th LPSC Program

Kronyak R. T335 Langevin Y. T310, T313, T316, Le Gall A. T346 Kronyak R. E. T335 T337, W402, R637, R638 Legere J. W401, R623

Kronz A. R637 Lanjewar K. K. T345 Legett C. IV R634 Krot A. N. T328, R614 Lantz C. R614 Le Guillou C. W406* Kruglikov N. A. F705 Lanza N. T335, T340, R553, R633 Lehan C. T303 Kruijer T. S. W454*, R502, R556 Lanza N. L. T335, W451*, R633 Leight C. T203, R610 Krupp R. T314 Lanzirotti A. T316 Leinhardt Z. M. R602 Kruzelecky R. V. R619 Lanz-Kröchert J. T345 Leitner J. R556* Ku Y. R611 Lapen T. J. T333, W453, R601, Lejoly C. T313

Kubanek J. T318 R604, R613 Lekic V. T307, R602 MON ORALS Kuehner S. M. T333, W453, R604, Laportre M. P. A. R504 Lemelin M. T201, R551, R552, R613 Lapotre M. G. A. W402, R503*, R624 Kueppers M. M154 R504, R611 Lemke R. T304 Kuhn N. J. R619 Larionov M. Yu. R605 Lemmon M. T. R504* Kukko A. M154 Larson J. T313, R629 Lemoine F. G. R609 Kukkonen S. R631 Lasaue J. T335 Lemonnier F. T205 Kumagai K. R615 Laskar J. T319 Le Mouelic S. M103, T335, R638 Kumamoto A. W455 Lassiter J. C. R627 Le Mouélic S. M103, T309, T310,

Kunihiro T. K. T329 Lasue J. T205, T335, R633, R639 R504, R633 Küppers M. R606 Latham D. W. R554 Lenardic A. F703 Kuramoto K. R606 Lauer T. R. T306, T323 Lentfort S. R613 Kurokawa H. T202, T305 Laura J. M153, T345 Leonard E. J. T253*, T310 Kurosawa K. T255*, T305, T334, Laura J. R. T345, T346 Leonard H. W404 W455, R629, R640 Laurenz V. M104 Leonard M. J. R607 POSTERS TUES Kurosu Y. T308 Lauretta D. M153, T346 Lepore K. H. R639 Kurth W. S. T310 Lauretta D. S. T340, T346, R615, Lerman A. T309

Kurtz P. R. T340 F705* Lerman H. N. R622 Kurz M. D. R602 Lavigne F. R555 Leroux H. R506 Kusakabe M. W453 Lavvas P. T314 Le Roy L. R506 Kutsop N. W. T205 Law E. S. T325 Le Scaon R. T346 Kuzina D. M. R613 Lawrence D. R606 Lesher C. M. T318 Kyberd S. R622 Lawrence D. J. M105*, T322, T337, Leuschen C. J. R630 Lafuente B. T308, T338 R501, R603, R609, R639 Lev E. T318 Lagain A. T334, R505* Lawrence D. L. T322 Levasseur-Regourd A.-C. T205 Lai H. R. R606 Lawrence S. T317 Leveille R. T335 Lai Y.-J. T327 Lawrence S. J. M101, T201, T315, Lever J. H. R612 Lainey V. T314 T321, T322, W401, R624 Levine J. R641 THURS POSTERS Laird C. E. F705* Laxtin D. T309 Levine S. R607 Lakew B. T326 Laxton D. M103, T309 Levison H. F. R606 Lalich D. E. T254* Le L. R604, F704 Levy J. S. T254, T306, T309, T334, Lalor E. R625 Leader F. T201 R503*, R618, R619, R630 Lamb M. F702 Lea Jessup K. R609 Lewin E. R633 Lamb M. P. T336, R503, R555 Leask E. R641 Lewis E. K. R637

Lambert J. R641 Leask E. K. T202*, T340 Lewis J. A. T329, T333, F704* Lambert P. R627 Le Ber E. T204 Lewis J. B. R612

Laming J. M. W454 Leblanc F. M152 Lewis K. W455, R609, R611 INDEX Lamm S. N. W451, R633 Lebonnois S. R609 Lewis K. W. T252, R504, R609 Lampronti G. I. R614 Le Corre L. T312 Lewis R. C. T309 Lamsal N. R639 Lécuyer C. R623 Lewis S. R. T254, T306 Landais F. R630 Le Deit L. T252, T335, R631, R633 Leya I. T320 Landgraf M. T322 Lee C.-T. R603 L'Haridon J. T252, T335 Landis M. E. M105, M154*, T306, Lee H.-J. T320 Li B. T316, T321 T314, R603 Lee J. I. R556, R605, R613, F704 Li C. T251, T346 Landsberg P. R612, R641 Lee J.-K. T320 Li G. T313 Landsman Z. A. R603 Lee M. J. R605, R613, F704 Li J. T333, R637 Lane A. L. R641 Lee M. R. T301, R627 Li J.-Y. M105, T312, R606

Lane M. D. T338 Lee P. R607, R639 Li S. T315, W401*, R604, R623 Laneuville M. M151*, R552 Lee Y. M152 Li W. T322 Lang N. P. R609 Lee Y. H. R642 Li X. R637, R639

Lange C. T322 Leeburn J. M. R610 Li X. Y. T320 FRI ORALS Langelaan J. W. T314 Lees D. T341 Li Y. T304, T320, R605, R621, Langenhorst F. R627, R639 Leese M. R. R641 R623

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 221

Li Z. T306 Lomakin I. R609 Macfarlane A. M153 Li Z. J. R624 Longobardo A. M105, T312, T314, Macke R. J. R614, F705

Liang Y. M151, R602 T346 MacKenzie S. M. T314 Libourel G. T328, R603, R614 Longstaffe F. J. W404 Mackie J. R639 Liddle D. A. R636 Looper M. D. W401, R623 Macpherson C. G. R557 Liebske C. R601 Lootah F. T341 MacPherson G. J. R556* Ligier N. T310, T313 Lopes R. M. C. M103, T309, T314, Maden C. T329, R556, R601, R612 Lillis R. M152,* T341 T316 Mader M. M. T325 Lilly K. R614 Lopez-Morales M. R554 Madsen M. R638

MON ORALS Lillywhite N. R641 Lopez-Oquendo A. J. F705 Madsen M. B. R633, R641 Lim D. S. S. T317, T318, W455, Lora J. T309 Maeda K. T332 R617, R639 Lorand J. P. R627 Maeda R. R613 Lim L. R615 Lord P. R603 Mafaffy P. R633 Lim L. F. T340, R604 Lorenz C. A. R605 Maggiori C. R619, R621 Lim T. M153, R635 Lorenz D. M153 Magna T. W453, R601 Lim T. L. T341 Lorenz R. M103, T309, T314, R504, Magni G. M105, T312 Limaye S. R609 R641 Mahaffy P. R. T202, T252, T308, Lin H. L. T337 Lorenz R. D. M103, T314, W451 T335, W451, R553, R633

Lin J.-F. M151, T338 Losa-Adams E. R634 Mahanti P. M153, R625 Lin Y. R623 Losiak A. R627 Mahathantila N. M154 Lin Y. H. R602, R603, R623, F701 Love S. G. T322, R607 Mahmood S. S. R623 Lindberg G. M103 Lovejoy S. R630 Maj R. R617 Lindgren P. R627 Lovell A. J. T313 Maj R. M. R617 TUES POSTERS TUES Lindh A. R628 Lowe D. R. R627 Maki J. T341 Lindsay F. N. F704 Lowery C. M. T204* Malakhov A. R633 Lindsey N. R618 Lowes L. L. T326 Malaska M. T314, R641 Lindsley D. H. T340, W401, R601, LROC Science Team T315 Malaska M. J. M103*, T309 R634 LRO/LAMP Team W401 Malespin C. A. T308, R553, R633 Ling Z. C. M102, T316, T321, T337, Lu K. R641 Malhotra R. F705 T338, T344, R623, R624 Lu Y. T251, T315, T321, F702 Malin M. T341, R635 Linscott I. E. W405 Luais B. R627 Malliband C. C. T344, R557* Linscott I. R. T311 Lucas A. M103, T346, R504 Mallonee H. C. R617 Lisse C. M. T205*, T311 Lucchetti A. R610, R630 Maloney M. R621 Litvak M. M102, R633 Lucey P. G. T201, T320, W401, Malouta A. R603 Litvak M. L. M102*, T201 R551, R552*, R623, R624, Malphrus B. R623 Liu C. Q. T321 R637 Maltagliati L. M103, T309 THURS POSTERS Liu D. W. T251*, T346 Luckey M. K. T323 Manatt K. S. T340 Liu H. S. T204, T301 Lucy Team R606 Manche H. T319 Liu J. T255, T315, R623, R624 Luczek K. R641 Manchester A. T306 Liu J. J. T251, T346 Ludyan J. T342 Mancinelli P. F701 Liu J. W. R624 Lue C. T320 Mandt K. E. T201*, T251, T346, Liu J. Z. T321, T344, R624 Luesebrink D. T345 W401, W405, R623 Liu M.-C. T327, R556 Luginbühl S. M. R603 Mane P. T328, T333

Liu N. R506* Luhmann J. G. M154 Manfredi L. T323 Liu W. R634 Lui C. W451 Manga M. T310, T316, R608

INDEX Liu W. L. R623 Lunine J. I. T309, T314, R637 Manga V. T328 Liu Y. T201, T251, T304, T321, Lunning N. G. W403*, R604 Mangold N. T252*, T335, T339, T333, T346, W401*, R552, Lunsford A. W. T311, W405 T340, R633, R635 R601 Luo L. T344, R624 Manick K. T340 Liu Z. Y.-C. R611 Luo W. R503* Mank Z. R641 Liuzzi V. T205 Luspay-Kuti A. T309, W405* Mann J. P. R615 Livengood T. A. T201 Luther R. T255*, T313, R629 Mann P. T310, T340, R604 Lloyd C. R. R637 Luttinen A. F705 Manning C. E. F704 Lock S. J. M104*, R602 Ly C. R633 Manning H. L. K. R633 Locke D. R. T333, R614, R637 Lyon I. C. T329 Manrique J. A. R638 Loeffler M. J. T251, F704 Lyons J. R. W454* Mansfield M. T305 Loewy S. L. R627 Lyons R. J. R603 Manzari P. T333 Lofi J. T204, T301, R627 Lysenko P. G. T331 Mao X. T312, W405 Lognonné P. T341 Lyytinen E. R607 Mapel J. A. T346

FRI ORALS Lohf H. T322 Ma C. T304, T333, W404*, R604 Maquieira A. R637 Loizeau D. T342, R635 MacArthur J. L. T333 Marcero J. R. T340 Lokshtanov S. M152 MacDowall R. R623 Marchant D. R. T306

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

222 48th LPSC Program

Marchi S. M104, M105, T205, Matsuoka A. R606 McElroy B. J. R555 T312, W451, R505, R603, Matsuoka M. R614, R615 McElwaine J. F702

R606, R629 Matsuura S. R606 McElwaine J. N. T305, R625 Marchis F. R639 Matsuyama I. F703 McEwen A. T309, T314, T335, Marco Figuera R. T345 Matthews L. S. T327 T338 MarcoPolo-M5 Proposal Mattson T. K. R. R554 McEwen A. S. M102, T306, T341, Team R606 Mattsson T. K. R. T304 R625, R638, F701*, F702 Marcq E. R609 Maturilli A. R609, R610, F701* McFadden L. A. M105, T312 Marcucci E. C. T318 Matveev S. R602, R603, R623, F701 McFarlane C. R. M. W404

Marengo M. T205 Matz K.-D. M105, T312, T344, McGovern A. T322 MON ORALS Margot J. L. F705 F705 McGovern P. T316 Marhas K. K. T328, R612 Maue A. D. T309, R635 McGovern P. J. T203* Marinangeli L. T306, R638 Maurel C. R615 McGrath M. T314, T341 Maris J. R621 Maurice M. R608 McGrath S. T306 Mark D. F. T301, R627 Maurice S. M102, T252, T335, McGraw A. M. F705* Markidis S. T205 T339, T340, R553, R555, McGraw L. E. R613 Marschall H. R. W403 R633, R638, R639, R642 McGregor M. W404*, R617 Marshall E. W. M151 MAVEN Science Team M152 McHenry L. J. T342

Marshall J. R. T309, R607 Mavris C. T342 McHugh M. R622 Marshall R. R612 Maxwell R. E. T202, T251*, T320 McInroy R. R553 Martel L. M. V. R552 May B. A. R629 McIntosh E. C. M101* Martellato E. T303 Mayer B. R602 Mcinturff B. T323 Martin A. C. T346, R627, R633 Mayer D. P. T334, R503 McKay A. J. T205 Martin A. M. T333, R603, R634 Maynard-Casely H. E. M103 McKay C. P. T202, T308, W451, POSTERS TUES Martin D. J. P. R641 Mayne R. G. R604 R633, R634, R637 Martin E. R627 Mazanek D. D. R606 McKeeby B. E. T342

Martin E. S. T310 Mazarico E. M105, T201, T312, McKeegan K. D. M151, W454, Martin P. R557 T314, R501, R609, R610, R506, R556, R614 Martin P. E. R553* R615, R623, R642 Mc Keown L. E. T305 Martinez G. M. M152, T331 Mazarico E. M. R501 McKibbin S. R605 Martínez G. M. R553 Mazrouei S. T201*, T321, T322 McKinnon W. B. T311, T312, Martinez S. M153 McAdam A. R633 W405* Martinot M. R624, R627 McAdam A. C. T252, T335, W451, McLain H. L. F704 Z. T314 R553 McLaughlin J. A. T334 Martinsen M. R612 McBride K. M. R607 McLellan K. R638 Martin-Torres J. R633 McBride M. J. M101*, T317 McLennan S. R621 Martone A. A. R557 Mccabe K. R638R639 McLennan S. M. T252, R553, R636 THURS POSTERS M. R609 McCaffrey K. J. W. R557 McMahon J. W. T205, R642 Marusiak A. G. R618 McCain K. A. W454, F704* McMahon W. R622 Maruyama S. R503 McCall N. T204, T301 McMahon Z. M103, T309 Marzo G. A. R607, R610 McCann C. T326 McMahon Z. M. T311 Masaitis V. R627 McCanta M. T316 McMullan S. R626 Mase K. F704 McCanta M. C. T304, T333 McMurray R. R623

Mason A. M. T340 McCarty C. B. R611, R627 McNamara A. K. T253 Mason E. R504 McCausland P .J. A. R605 McNamara C. M. R609

Mason K. A. R503* McCausland P. J. A. R605, R614 McNutt R. L. Jr. T331, T345 INDEX Massé M. T310 McClanahan T. P. T201*, R623 McSween H. A. T312 Massey R. J. R555 McClean J. B. R641 McSween H. J. M105 Massironi M. R610, R630 McCleese D. J. M102, T341 McSween H. Y. M105, R608, R636 Masters A. T314 McCollom T. T342 McSween H. Y. Jr T312, R604 Mastrogiuseppe M. T309, T314 McCollom T. M. R553 Meado A. L. T333 Masuda K. T321 McCollum N. W451 Medard E. T203*, R603 Mateo-Martí E. R634 McCord T. T205, T309, T312, T341 Mege D. R630 Matiella Novak M. A. T321, W402 McCord T. B. M154*, T312, R637 Mège D. T343, R555*, F703* Matson R. F705 McCoubrey R. R621 Meier M. M. M. T329, R556, R601, Matsubara Y. R503* McCoy T. J. T336, T340, W403*, R607, R612

Matsui S. R615 R603, R604, R615, F701 Melikechi N. R633 Matsui T. T332, W451, R629 McCubbin F. M. M101, T333, Melko J. R641 Matsumoto J. R606 W403, W453, R502, R613, Mellab K. R606

Matsumoto T. T313, R615 R623, R636, F701* Mellerowicz B. R641 FRI ORALS Matsunaga T. T346, R615, R624 McDonough W. F. W403 Mellett C. L. T204 Matsuno J. F704 McDougall D. S. T346 Mellon M. T. M102, T310

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 223

Melosh H. J. T255*, W455, R552, Miller P. L. R606 Molesky M. J. R629, F705 R628, F705 Miller T. A. W455 Molina P. T324

Menard J. M. F703 Milliken R. E. T202*, T315, T320, MOMA Science Team R637 Méndez A. S. J. T310 T340, T342, W401, R604, Monnereau M. T312 Mendybaev R. A. W406* R610, R614, R615, R631, Monnerie M. T325 Meneghin A. T346 R635 Monson N. N. R506 Mengel K. M105, T312 Mills R. D. W401 Montagnac G. R638 Mercer C. M. R627 Mimoun D. T314, T341, R639 Montaño S. R642 Meresescu A. G. F702 Minafra J. T323 Montesi L. G. J. T253*, R557*

MON ORALS Merion-Griffith G. T310 Minde P. R627 Montési L. G. J. T316 Merkel S. F703 Ming D. R633, R639 Montgomery D. R. R503 Merouane S. T313, R506 Ming D. W. T202, T252, T335, Montmessin F. R638 Merrifield J. A. R641 T336, W402, R553, R633 Moody M. V. R640 Merrill L. R637 Minin M. T345 Moon S. H. T346 Merrison J. P. R641 Minitti M. T252, T335, R639 MoonRise Science Team R552 Merselis D. R620 Minitti M. E. T252*, R616 Moon Village Workshops Meshik A. R603 Minton D. A. T319, R552 Co-Organisers T325 Meshik A. P. T327 Mirino M. R617 Moore C. B. R627

Meslin P.-Y. M102, T252, T335, Mirmalek Z. R639 Moore J. M. T203*, T306, T311, T339, R553, R633, R638, Mironenko M. V. T312 W405, R503, R634 R639 Mischna M. M152, R633, R635 Moores J. E. M152, T306, T331, MESR Team R621 Mishima K. T325 W405*, R623, R638 Messenger S. M101, W453, R506, Mishra R. K. T328 Mora S. W451 TUES POSTERS TUES R612, F704 Mishra S. Kr. T321 Morais S. R637 Mest S. C. M105, T344 Misra A. R639 Morales K. F702 Metayer R. T321 Misra A. K. T340, R637, R639 Morand M. R639 Metcalf M. R556 Missaglia N. R641 Morbidelli A. M104 Metcalfe L. R635 Mißbach H. T308 Moreau J. R614 Meunier A. R627 Mita H. T308 Moreau M. C. R615 Meyen F. R641 Mitch R. H. R642 Moreira H. W403 Meyer B. W454 Mitchell J. T309, R636 Moreland S. T313 Meyer B. S. R612 Mitchell J. L. T337, W401* Moreno-Ibáñez M. R607 Meyer H. R551, R625 Mitchell K. L. M103, T314, T326, Moreno-Paz M. R637 Meyer H. M. T201* R609 Moreras Marti A. R619 Mezger K. W453 Mitra K. T342 Moresi L.-N. R557 Mezzacappa A. R633 Mitra S. T342 Moretti P. J. T334 THURS POSTERS Michael G. T254, T312 Mitri G. M105, T310 Morgan A. M. R503* Michael G. G. M104, T306, T315, Mitrofanov I. R633 Morgan F. T345 T345 Mitrofanov I. G. M102, T201 Morgan G. A. T315, R609, R630, Michaels T. I. R632, F702 Mittal T. T205 R631 Michalowska J. T333 Mittelholz A. R608, R621 Morgan G. H. R641 Michalski J. R635 Mittlefehldt D. W. T336, W402, Morgan J. T204, T301 Michalski J. R. T202, T342 W403, R553, R604 Morgan J. A. R607

Michel P. T328, R603, R606, R607, Miyajima N. R614 Morgan J. V. T204*, T301, R627 R615 Miyake A. F704 Morgan M. F. W402

INDEX Michikami T. W455 Miyake N. W451 Morgan P. T341 Mickol R. L. W451 Miyake W. W455 Morgan S. T301 Mighani S. T251 Miyamoto H. T310, T334, R601 Morgan T. H. T345 Mihara T. R606 MMX Study Team R606 Mori O. R606 Mikhail S. R557 Mocquet A. T341 Moriarty D. P. III T321 Mikouchi T. T304, T328, W453, Modestino R. T331 Morimoto H. T321 R604, R605, R613, F704 Moersch J. E. T308, R608, R611, Morison M. Q. R619 Milazzo M. P. T323, R603, F702 R633 Morisson M. W451* Miljkovic K. R505, R552* Moggi Cecchi V. T340 Morita T. T333 Milkovich S. R635 Mogi K. R614 Moriwaki R. T333 Milkovich S. M. T306 Mohr K. J. T316 Morkner P. F702 Millan M. T308 Mohrig D. W452, R619 Morlok A. T340 Miller J. L. R634 Mojarro A. W451, R637 Morookian J. M. T252, R553 Miller K. E. M103* Mokashi P. T321 Morota T. T315, T346, R607, R615,

FRI ORALS Miller K. M. W451, R634 Mokrousov M. R633 R624 Miller M. A. R634 Molaro J. L. M154*, T253, T310, Morris M. R556 Miller P. R606 T314 Morris M. R. R506

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

224 48th LPSC Program

Morris R. V. T202, T252, T335, Murty S. V. S. R601 Needham D. H. W401*, W451, T336, T339, W402, R553, Murukesan G. T308 W455*

R613, R634, R639, F704 Mushro N. R603 Neese C. T345 Morrison S. M. T252, W402, R553 Mustard J. F. T202*, T337, T340, Neesemann A. M105, T312, T344, Morschhauser A. F703 T343, W402, W451, W452, T346 Morse A. D. R641 R631, R635 Nefian A. V. T341 Morse T. R641 Nachon M. T335, R633 Neish C. T314 Morse Z. R. T255*, R621 Nagahara H. R603 Neish C. D. M154, W451*, W455, Mortimer J. R623, R641 Nagao K. W453, R605, R613, F704 R617

Mortimer J. I. R623, R641 Nagaoka H. T346 Neiss K. T326 MON ORALS Mosenfelder J. L. W401*, R623 Nagashima K. T328, T329, T330, Nekvasil H. T340, W401, R601, Moser D. R605 W403, R556, R603, R612, R634 Moser D. E. W403 R614 Nelson A. R638 Mosie A. T323 Nagihara S. T319 Nelson D. R623 Moskovitz N. R607 Nagori R. T307 Nelson R. T320 Moskovitz N. A. R604 Nahm A. L. T323 Nelson R. M. T340 Mottola S. T205 Naidu S. P. R606 Nelson T. R639 Mouelic S. T346 Nair A. H. T346, R615 Nerozzi S. T254*, T306

Mougel B. W404 Nakada R. T202 Nesvorny D. M104 Mouginis-Mark P. J. T315, T334, Nakagaki A. T323 Neto-Lima J. T310 R625 Nakagawa H. R606 Nettles R. T323 Moussessian A. T310, R618 Nakajima M. M104*, W401* Neudeck P. G. R609 Movshovitz N. T313 Nakamura A. R603 Neumann G. A. R501, R610, R623 MOXIE Team R641 Nakamura A. M. T255 Neveu M. M105 POSTERS TUES Moynier F. W404, W453 Nakamura E. N. T329 Newell R. R639 MSL APXS and Science Teams Nakamura M. R640 Newell R. T. R609

T252 Nakamura R. T346, R606, R615, New Horizons Composition Theme MSL APXS Team W402 R624 Team T311, W405 MSL Science Team R633 Nakamura T. R556, R606, R614, New Horizons GGI Theme Team MSL Team T335, R633 R615 T306, T311, W405 Mu X. R641 Nakamura Y. T319 New Horizons LORRI Instrument Muchow D. R637 Nakamura-Messenger K. F704 Team T311 Mudric T. R630 Nakanishi N. T329 New Horizons MVIC Instrument Mueller B. E. A. T313 Nakano H. T327 Team T311 Mueller K. R610, R641 Nakano T. F704 New Horizons Pluto Encounter Mueller L. P. T346 Nakano Y. R615 Team T311 Mueller N. R609 Nakashima D. R556 New Horizons Science Team THURS POSTERS Mueller T. G. R615 Nakata A. R614 W405 Muethel A. C. T340 Nakato A. F704 Newman C. E. R504 Muftakhetdinova R. F. R605 Nakley L. M. R557, R609 Newman J. R621 Muinonen K. R607 Naletto G. T205 Newman J. D. R621 Mukherjee B. K. T304 Namur O. R610, F701* Newsom H. T252, T335, R633 Mukhopadhyay S. M104 Naraoka H. R614 Newsom H. E. T252, T335, R635,

Mukhtar J. T340 Narlesky C. F702 R638 Mullen J. T309 Narteau C. R504 Newswander D. T326

Muller J.-P. T305, T306, T345, Nass A. T344, T345 B. T301 INDEX R622, R632 Naß A. T344 Newville M. T316 Muller J. P. R622 Nasser A. T306 Nguyen A. N. M101, R506* Mundl A. R602 Nathues A. M105, T312, T344, F702 Nguyen N. W453 Muñoz C. R618 Navarro K. F. T324, R633 Nguyen P. Q. R625 Munsat T. T307, R612 Navarro S. R504 Nguyen T. G. T306 Murakami T. T305 Navarro-Gonzalez R. T202, T252, Ni Y. H. T316, T338 Muralidharan K. T328 T308, T324, T335, R553, Nicholas J. B. R615 Murchie S. T341 R633 Nicholson P. D. M103, T203, T253, Murchie S. L. T337, W402, R637 Nawotniak S. E. K. T317, R617 T309, T310 MURFI Science Team R622 Nayak M. T310, R505 Nickerson R. D. R634

MURFI Team R622 Neal C. T204, R601, R640 Nicklin I. R604, R614 Murphy A. R607 Neal C. R. M101, M151*, M155*, Nicoara S. R641 Murphy I. T334 T322, R601, R623 Nicole N. G. R604

Murphy T. T333 Nealley W. H. H. R609 Nie N. X. R553* FRI ORALS Murray A. E. T314 Nealson K. T314, R639 Nield J. F702 Murray K. C. T252 Nedimyer K. R620 Nielsen A. T. R627

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 225

Nielsen S. G. W403, W453* Ojha L. W455*, R609 Owen J. M. R606 Nieto J. M. T342 Okabayashi S. T329 Owens J. D. T204

Niihara T. R601 Okada T. T346, R606, R615 Owens R. T303 Nikiforov S. R633 Okada T. O. R638 Oyen D. A. R633 Nikolakakos G. M102* Okamoto C. R606 Ozawa K. R605 Nikolaou A. F703 Okamoto T. T255*, R629, R640 Ozawa T. T308 Niles P. B. T202, T333, T339, R633, Okhuysen B. S. R609 Ozima M. W453 R634 Okijie R. S. R609 Paar G. R611, R622 Nimmo F. T203*, T306, T310, Okubo C. R638 Pace L. R636

MON ORALS T311, T314, W405, R554 Okudaira K. T308 Pace L. F. R636 Nimura T. T315 Okudaira O. W451, R640 Pacifici A. R616 Nirmal Kumar T. R617 Okumura S. T325, R614 Pack A. R605, R613 Nishibori T. W455 Oldroyd W. J. R605 Padovan S. R610 Nishiizumi K. T321, T333, R601, Olds R. M153 Paez V. M. R639 F704, F705 Oleson S. R. R642 Paganelli F. T346 Nishimura M. R615 Olgin J. G. T324 Page L. R628 Nittler L. R. T308, W454, R506, Olhede S. C. R609 Pahlevan K. R554* R612, R642, F701 Oliveira J. S. T251, T320, R624 Paige D. A. T201, T321, T322,

Nixon C. T314 Olkin C. W405, R606 T346, R501, R505, R610, Nixon C. G. T204 Olkin C. B. T306, T311, W405 R625, R640 Noda N. T305 Ollila A. M. T335, T340, W451, Paik H. J. R640 Noe Dobrea E. R503 R633, R638 Paik M. T331 Noe Dobrea E. Z. T337, W452 Olshevsky V. T205 Paine C. G. T322 TUES POSTERS TUES Nolan M. C. R615, F705 O'Malley K. T204 Pajola M. T205*, T308, R607, Noll K. S. R606 ONC Team R615 R610, R630, R631, R635, Nomura R. R606 Onda S. T333, R614 R638 Nonaka S. W451 Ono H. R604, R613 Palles D. R614 Northrup D. T309 Ono M. T314, R635 Palmer E. M153 Novoselsky A. T321 Opeil C. P. R614 Palmer E. E. T201, T345, T346, Nozawa T. R612 Oran R. R614 R615 Nuding D. L. T305 Orgel C. M104*, T321, T322 Palomba E. M105*, T312, T346 Nuevo M. T308, R637 Ori G. G. T343, R611 Palucis M. C. T336, F702 Nunes D. R609 Ormö J. T334, R627 Palumbo A. M. M152*, T306, R619 Núñez J. I. T322, W402 Orosei R. W452 Pan L. T337 Nurgaliev D. K. R613 O'Rourke J. G. R557* Pan M. T303 Nuth J. A. R506*, R607 O'Rourke L. M154, T313 Pandey S. P. R620 THURS POSTERS Nyquist L. E. W453* Orphan V. J. R639 Pando K. A. T328, R603 Oberst J. T306, T344, T346 Ortner T. R622 Pang R. L. T333, R604 O'Brien D. P. M105, R614 O'Shea M. R503 Panning M. T307, T341 O'Brien L. R612 Oshel E. R. R636 Panning M. P. T314 O'Brien T. M. R614 Osinski G. R. M154, T254, T255, Panossian L. T313 O'Callaghan J. R621 T301, T304, T306, T323, Papadakis S. J. R609 Ocampo A. R609, R628 T334, T340, T343, W404*, Papanastassiou D. A. R552

Ocampo-Torres R. T204, T301 R617, R621, R627, F702 Pappalardo R. T314 O'Connell-Cooper C. D. T335, OSIRIS-REx Team T205, R615, Pappalardo R. T. T203, T253, T310,

INDEX W402* F705 T314 O'Connor M. P. T340 Osmundsen J. R639 Paque J. M. W406* Oda Y. T308 Osterloo M. T341 Paquette A. C. T345 Odegaarden N. A. T308 Osterloo M. K. R610 Paquette J. A. T205*, R506 Odina J. T326 Osterloo M. M. T337, W452 Paranicas C. T253, T314, R637 Oehlke M. R637 Ostrach L. R. M101, T315, R551, Paranicas C. P. T322 Ogawa K. R607, R615, R640 R610, R625, F701* Parcheta C. T314 Ogawa M. R607 Ostrowski D. R. R607, F705 Pardo O. S. R506, R602 Ogawa N. R615 Ostwald A. M. R638 Parente M. T337, R638 Ogawa Y. T346, R615 O'Sullivan J. A. T336, T337 Paris K. N. T346 Ogliore R. C. T330, R506, R556, Otake H. T315, T321 Parise J. B. T304, R639 R612 Otero R. E. R635 Parish J. R621 Oh D. R603 Ott U. R634 Park C. R556, R605, R613, F704 Ohno S. T332, W451* Otto K. A. M105, M154, T312 Park J. W453, F704*

FRI ORALS Ohsumi K. R613 Oudrhiri K. T331 Park K. K. T322 Ohtake M. T315, T321, T322, T346, Ouellette N. R556 Park M. T327 R551, R552, R624 Ouyang Z. Y. T315, T344 Park R. M105, T312, R603

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

226 48th LPSC Program

Park R. S. M105, T312 Perry J. T309 Pitzsch A. R628 Parker A. H. T311, W405 Perry M. M153 Pivarunas A. T345

Parker J. Wm. T205 Perry M. E. T310, T331, R615 Plado J. R627 Parker T. J. T306, T336, T341, Perry S. E. R634 Plant A. A. R612 T343, F702* Perryman R. S. T331 Plattner A. F703* Parman S. W. M101, M151, T202, Peslier A. T326 Platz T. M105*, M154, T312, T316, R601, R610 Peslier A. H. W453* T344, R631, F702 Parmentier E. M. M151 Petaev M. I. R502, R554, R602 Plaut J. J. T310, R618, R630, R631 Parra S. A. T306 Peters G. H. T313 Plesa A.-C. M151, R608, R610,

Parrish J. R621 Peters S. I. W455 F703* MON ORALS Parro V. R637 Petersen E. I. T254, T306, R618 Plescia J. B. T322, R606, R625 Parsons A. M. R609 Peterson C. G. R609 Plesko C. S. T255, R607 Parthasarathy G. T342 Peterson G. A. R610 Podgornykh N. M. R613 Pasckert J. H. M105, T312, T344 Peterson L. D. T340 Poelchau M. T204, T301 Pascual A. R621 Petit S. R627 Poelchau M. H. T204* Pascuzzo A. C. W452* Petkov M. R637 Poffenberger J. R620 Patel N. T204 Petro N. E. T315, T321, W401, Poggiali V. M103, T309 Patel P. P. T323 R552*, R623 Pohl J. R627

Pathak S. T317, R623 Petrova E. V. R605 Pohl L. R607 Pathare A. V. M102*, T306, T307, Petrova R. D. R613 Poitras J. R621 T310, T316 Petruny L. W. R627, R628 Poitras J. T. T340, R619, R621 Patrick E. L. T321, R623 D. R618 Pokrovski G. S. R557 Patterson C. W. R627 Pettke T. T316 Polanskey C. A. M105, R603 Patterson G. R618 Pfaff M. T204 Polgári M. R626 POSTERS TUES Patterson G. W. T201, T253, T310, Pham Huu B. T345 Polishook D. R607, F705* T321 Phartiyal B. R631 Politte D. V. T336, T337

Patterson R. T310, R607 Phelps P. R. T340 Pommerol A. R630, R638 Patthoff D. A. T203, T310, T316 Philippe S. T311, W405 Ponchak G. E. R609 Patton R. L. F703* Phillips B. P. T337 Pondrelli M. T343 Paty C. T310, T314 Phillips C. T314 Pont S. W453 Patzer A. R605 Phillips C. B. M154, T253*, T310 Pontefract A. W451*, R621, F702 Paul M. R609 Phillips M. S. T308 Pontoppidan K. M. T327 Paulsen G. R623, R641 Phillips R. J. R610, R630, F703 Popova O. T334, R505 Pauselli C. T306 Phillips-Lander C. M. T307, W451*, Popp J. R639 Pavlov S. G. T338 R634 Poppe A. R. T319, T320, R607 Payler S. R617 Philpott L. T346, R615 Poppin J. N. R607 Payre V. T335, T340, W451 Piani L. F704* Porco C. C. T310 THURS POSTERS Payré V. T335, R633 Piatek J. L. T334 Porrachia M. M101 Pearce L. M103 Picard M. T322, R621 Port S. T. R557*, R609 Pedrali M. R641 Piccoli P. M. R603 Porter J. R637 Peel S. E. T334, R631 Pickersgill A. E. T204, T301, R627 Porter R. T324 Pellin M. J. R506 Piercy J. D. T333 Porter R. C. R618 Penttilä A. R607 Pieters C. T312, W401, R623 Portyankina G. M102*, T253*,

Peplowski P. N. M105, T313, T337, Pieters C. M. M101, M105*, M154, T305, T306 T338, R603, R609, R639, T201, T312, T315, T321, Porwal A. T346, W452, R631

F701* R615 Postberg F. T307, T310, T314, R640 INDEX Perera V. M104*, R607 Pietrek A. T334 Poston M. J. W401 Peretyazhko T. R553 Pike T. W. T314 Potter D. R603 Peretyazhko T. S. T202*, T252 Pike W. T. T341, R641 Potter R. W. K. M104, R624 Peretyazkho T. S. R634 Pilles E. A. R621 Potter-McIntyre S. T308 Perez R. R638 Pilorget C. T305, R606, R614 Potter-McIntyre S. L. T342, R553* Perez T. T306 Pinet P. R638 Poulet F. T310, T337, W402, R635 Perez-Cruz L. T204, T301 Pinet P. C. R624, R641 Povilaitis R. Z. T346, R551, R625 Perez-Cruz L. L. T204 Ping J. R625 Powell K. E. T337, R627 Perez-Mercader J. R554 Pinnick V. R637 Powell M. W. M153 Perfect E. R633 Pinnick V. T. R637, R639 Pozzobon R. R616, R631, R635

Perkins R. P. T253, T310 Piorkowski M. T334 Prakapenka V. T304 Perna D. T344 Piqueux S. M102, T306, T310, Pratesi G. T340 Pernet-Fisher J. F. R601 R611, R635 Prats B. D. T308, R633

Perrera V. T320 Pires A. T308 Pratt L. M. R553, R636 FRI ORALS Perrett G. T335 Pittarello L. R605 Pravdivtseva O. R603 Perrett G. M. W402, R633 Pittman R. B. T322 Pravdivtseva O. V. T327

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 227

Preston L. J. R622 Ramaseri Chandra S. N. T313 Reynolds V. S. W403 Presuker F. M105 Ramesh K. T. R505 Rezza C. A. T310

Prettyman T. H. M102, M105*, Rammelkamp K. R633, R639 Rhoden A. T307, T310, T314 M154, T312, T346, R603 Rampe E. B. T202, T252*, T306, Rhoden A. R. T203, T310, R505* Preusker F. M105, T312, T344, T307, T335, T339, T340, Rice J. W. T318 F705 W402, R553, R620, R634 Rice M. S. T335 Price M. R506 Ramsey B. R642 Richardson D. C. R505, R606, Price M. C. R612 Ramsey M. S. T318 R607, R615 Prieto-Ballesteros O. T310, T314 Ramsley K. R. R607 Richardson J. A. M155*, T318,

MON ORALS Prieur N. C. T255*, R629 Rannou P. T309 W455 Primm K. M. M102* Rapin W. M102, T252, T335, T339, Richardson J. E. R625 Prior D. J. R614 R504, R553, R633, R638, Richardson M. T303 Priscu J. R641 R639 Richardson M. I. R504 Prissel T. C. M101, T316, R601 Raponi A. M105, M154, T312 Richardson M. L. A. R556* Prockter L. M. T253, T310, R610 Rapp D. R641 Richter M. R557 S. H. T323 Rapp J. F. R601 Ridilla A. R641 PROSPECT User Group R641 Rasky D. J. T322 Riebe M. E. I. T308, T329 Protopapa S. T311, W401*, W405 Raterron P. M151, F703* Rieck K. D. T330, W454

Pryor W. R. T346 Rathbun J. A. T310, T316 Riedel C. T345 Ptáček M. P. T316 Rattner A. R609 Riedel J. E. R642 Pu Z. Y. R623 Raub T. D. R614 Rietmeijer F. J. M. R612 Putirka K. D. W402 Raulin F. W451, R637 Riggs J. D. T303 Putri A. R. D. T305 Raura L. R606 Righter K. T327, T328, T333, TUES POSTERS TUES Putter R. R602, R603, F701* Raut U. T321 W403, R603, R607, R636 Putzig N. E. T306, T334, T341 Ravine M. A. R635 Righter M. T333, W453, R604, Puzin V. B. R607 Ray D. T342, R617, R627 R613 Qi C. T310 Rayman M. D. M105 Riishuus M. S. R617 Qiao L. M101*, T315 Raymond C. A. M105*, M154, Riller U. T204, T301 Qin C. F703 T312, T314, T344, R603, Riner M. A. T324 Quadri Z. T326 F702 Riner P. S. T324 Quantin C. T342, R608, R624, R635 Re C. R630 Rios A. C. T308 Quantin Nataf C. T334 Read N. T345 Rios C. M153 Quesnel Y. R627 Reagan M. R620 Ripken J. M105 Quick L. C. T203, T253*, T310, Rebolledo-Vieyra M. T204, T301 Riu L. T337, W402* T312 Recio-Blanco A. T328 Rivera R. T326 Quidelleur X. R641 Redding B. L. R635 Rivera-Banuchi V. R634 THURS POSTERS Quinn A. R641 Reddy S. M. M104 Rivera-Hernandez F. T252 Quinn D. P. T346, W452* Reddy V. T310, T312, R603, R604, Rivera-Valentin E. G. T203*, T205, Quinn J. T322, T340, R641 F705 T305, T323, T335, F705 Quinones J. M. T340 Reed H. T341 Rivkin A. S. R604, R606, R640, Quintana S. N. T255* Reeder R. J. T339 F705* Quitté G. R605 Reess J.-M. R638 Rivoldini A. F703 Raack J. R611 Reeves D. M. R606 Rizk B. F705

Raaen E. R633 Reeves H. R627 Rizzi F. R641 Rabade S. R606 Regberg A. B. R636 Roadmap Study Team T345

INDEX Rabinovitch J. R609, R641 Rehnmark F. R641 Roatsch T. M105, T310, T312, Radebaugh J. M103, T309, W455, Reid R. R639 T344, F705 R504*, R605 Reisenfeld D. W454 Robbins S. J. T203, T303, T311, Rader E. L. W455 Reiss D. T307, T345, R611, R619, T334, W405, R610, R625, Rader L. X. T334 R632 F701 Radoman-Shaw B. G. R557*, R609 Reiss P. R641 Roberts J. T310 Raducan S. D. T303 Reitsema H. J. T311 Roberts J. H. T203, T253*, T346, Rae A. T204, T301 Remusat L. W406, F704 R615 Rae A. S. P. T204, T301, R627 Render J. T328 Roberts R. V. R607 Rafol S. T314 Renno N. R504 Roberts S. E. R601 Rahman Z. T251, R506, F704 Renno N. O. M152, T331 Robertson D. T324 Rahmati A. M152 Retherford K. D. T201, T251, T314, Robertson K. R604 Rai N. R602, R603, R623, F701 T321, T331, T346, W401, Robertson K. M. T202, T315 Rai V. K. W454, R601, R604 R623 Robinson K. L. R601

FRI ORALS Rajora V. T334 Rettberg P. T346 Robinson M. S. M101, M153, T201, Ralph Instrument Team T311, W405 Reusch O. M105 T315, T321, T345, T346, Ralston S. J. T339, R621 Reuter D. T311, W405, R623 W401, R551, R625

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

228 48th LPSC Program

Robson E. R611 Ruff S. W. T308, W402 Sandmeyer E. R617 Rochette P. R627 Rufu R. T203* Sandmeyer E. D. R617

Rodriguez J. A. P. T343 Ruiz-Bermejo M. R637 Sanford D. L. T327 Rodriguez K. T345 Ruj T. T334 Sanford V. R553 Rodriguez S. M103, T309, T310, Rull F. R638 Sangha J. R623 T346, R504 Rumble D. W403 Sanin A. T201 Rodriguez-Ford L. A. T323 Rummel J. D. T308 Sanin A. B. M102, R633 Rodriguez-Lanetty M. R620 Rumpf M. E. T318 Sano Y. T333, W453, R614 Rodriguez Lope G. T312 Runco S. T323 Santos A. R. T333, T338, W403*

Rodriguez Sanchez-Vahamonde C. Runyon C. T323, T325 Sapers H. M. T340, T343, W404*, MON ORALS M. T335 Runyon K. D. T323, R504* R621, R627 Rodríguez-Tovar F. J. T204 Rusconi A. R641 Sara M. J. R617 Roe H. M103 Russel S. F704 Sarafian A. R627 Rogers A. D. T337, T339, W402, Russell C. M154, T312, T341 Sarafian A. R. W403* W452*, W455, R630, R634 Russell C. T. T312M105, M154, Saran S. R623 Rogers D. A. T337 T312, T344, R603, R606, Saranathan A. M. T337 Roggon L. T201 F702 Sargeant H. M. R641 Roig F. M104 Russell J. M. T342 Sarid G. T313, R629

Rolf T. R609 Russell M. T314 Sarkar R. W452*, R631 Roloff V. R638 Russell P. S. T306, T321 Sarkissian A. T313 Roloff V. A. R630 Russell S. S. T346, R615 Sarrazin P. R637, R639 Romaine S. R642 Rutherford M. J. M101* Sasaki S. T308, T313, R615, R640 Romeo G. T337 Rutishauser A. R618 Sasselov D. D. R554 Rondeau B. T339 Rutledge A. M. T202, T306, T307 Sassenroth C. R632 POSTERS TUES Root S. T304 Rutovic M. T326 Sato H. M153, T204, T301, T310, Rosenblatt P. R609 Ruvkun G. W451, R637 T315, T346

Rosier P. R639 Ruzicka A. M. R613 Sato N. T322 Rospabé M. R641 Ryan C. R621 Sato T. M. R606 Ross D. K. T329, R605, R613, F701 Ryan C. H. T343 Sato Y. R614, R615 Ross K. F704 Ryan E. L. T311 Satterwhite C. E. R607 Ross S. T326 Ryazantsev K. P. T328 Sault R. J. T203 Rossato S. T308, R631, R635 Saal A. E. M101 Sautter V. R633, R638 Rossi A. P. T345, R616 Sabaka T. J. R615 Sava P. R606 Rossman G. R. T312 Saballett S. T316 Savoia M. R641 Roszell K. T340 Sacks L. R611 Sawada H. R615 Roth L. T331 Sacks L. E. T335 Saydam S. R640 Roth N. X. T205 Saiki T. R606 Scardelletti M. C. R609 THURS POSTERS Rothery D. A. M155, T344, R610, Saito Y. R606 Schaefbauer E. R. T316 F701* Saiz J. M153 Schaefer E. I. W455*, F702* Rothrock B. R635 Sakaguchi C. S. T329 Schaefer L. R554 Rotundi A. T205, R640 Sakamoto K. R615 Schaefer L. K. R554* Roush T. R607, R610, R623 Sakamoto N. R556, R604, R623 Schäfer F. R629 Roush T. L. R623 Sakanoi T. R606 Schäfer M. M105, T344

Rout S. S. W404, R627 Sakatani N. R607, R615 Schaible M. J. R639 Rowedder H. W451 Salese F. T343 Schaub D. R601

Rowland S. K. T252, W451 Salge T. T301 Schaub D. R. R627 INDEX Rowlands D. D. R615 Salmon J. T203* Schauble E. A. R502 Royer E. M. T253, T309 Salvatore M. T252, T339, T340, Schaufler R. R616 Rubanenko L. R501*, R610 R633 Schedl A. D. F702* Rubie D. C. M104 Salvatore M. R. T337 Scheeres D. R607 Rubin A. E. R556*, R604, R613, Samarasinha N. H. T313 Scheeres D. J. T205*, T313, R606 R614 Samson C. M155 Scheiber J. T335 Rubin D. T335 Sam Team T308 Scheiblich M. T204 Rubin D. M. R504 Samuel H. R608 Scheidt S. P. T316, T318, W455 Rubin M. T205 Sanborn M. E. T328, F704 Schenk P. M. M105, T203, T310, Rubincam D. P. R615 Sanchez J. A. F705 T311, T312, W405, R505*

Rucks M. R. T304 Sanchez J. P. R606 Schepker K. L. R613 Rude B. T328 Sanchez-Lana D. R607 Scherbina M. P. R607 Rudolph M. L. T310 Sanders C. M152 Scherer E. E. R601

Ruedas T. T303, R608, R610, F703 Sanders G. R641 Scherstén A. R628 FRI ORALS Ruesch O. M105, M154, T312, T344 Sanders G. B. T322 Schieber J. T252, T335, T342 Ruesch O. R. T312 Sandford S. A. T308, R637, R640 Schindhelm E. T205

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 229

Schindler K. T310 Schwadron N. A. T201, W401*, Shaner A. J. T323 Schlacht I. T325 R623 Shao Y. W452

Schlichting H. E. M104* Schwamb M. T305 Sharaf O. T341 Schmedemann N. M105, T310, Schwamb M. E. T306, T311 Sharda P. R612 T312, T344 Schwartz C. H. T345 Sharma M. R620, R627 Schmeeckle M. W. T318 Schwartz S. R633 Sharma S. R638 Schmerr N. W451, R606, R640 Schwartz S. R. R606, R607 Sharma S. K. T340, R637, R639 Schmerr N. C. T307, R505, R618 Schwarz K. T327 Sharp T. G. T304, R604 Schmidt B. M154, T314 Schwendner J. R616 Sharp Z. D. W453, W454*

MON ORALS Schmidt B. E. M105, T253, T312, Schwenzer S. R622 Sharpton V. L. T334, R625, R627 F702 Schwenzer S. P. T333, T335, T342, Shaulis B. J. T204 Schmidt E. F. T344 T345, W402, R553, R627, Shaw A. R642 Schmidt F. T305, R630, F702* R634 Shea T. T316, R502 Schmidt J. T310, R640 Schwieterman E. T308 Shear E. M. R638 Schmidt M. T335, W402 Schwinger S. M151 Sheard I. R641 Schmidt M. E. T316, W402*, R553, Scipioni F. T310 Shearer C. K. T333, W403, W453*, R617, R633 Scott E. R. D. R603 R502, R552, R601 Schmieder M. T204, T301, R613, Scott S. R603 Shehi L. J. T340

R627 Scowen P. T314 Shen G. T322 Schmitt B. T311, W405 Scudder N. T307 Shen P. R605 Schmitt D. T204 Scudder N. A. T202*, T306 Shepard M. K. R603 Schmitt H. H. M101* Scully J. T312 Shepherd M. R. T346 Schmitt-Kopplin Ph. R601 Scully J. E. F702 Sheppard R. Y. T342 TUES POSTERS TUES Schmitz B. T328, T329, W404, Scully J. E. C. M105, T312, T344 Sheridan S. R641 R627 Seabrook J. T346, R615 Sherman S. R639 Schmitz N. R632, R641 Seales J. Jr. F703* Sherwood Lollar B. W451 Schmude R. W. Jr. R610 Sears D. W. T318 Shevchenko V. V. T321 Schoene B. M151 Sears D. W. G. T313 Shi Q. Q. R623 Schoenfeld A. M. T310 Sedaghatpour F. R602 Shidare M. T202* Schofield J. T. M102 Seeger C. H. W455* Shieh S. R. T304 Schofield P. F. R615 Seegers A. X. R602, R603, F701 Shimada T. T321 Schofield R. E. R639 Seelos F. P. T202, T337, R637, Shimazaki K. T329 Scholes D. T345 R638 Shimizu K. T202 Scholten F. T346 Seelos K. D. M102, T202*, T337 Shinoda R. W455 Schönbächler M. T327, R612 Sefton-Nash E. R505*, R635 Shirai K. R615 Schools J. T316 Segawa T. W451 Shirai N. R605, R613, R627 THURS POSTERS Schoonen M. A. R636, R639 Sehlke A. T317, T318, R617, R639 Shiraishi L. R. T313 Schorghofer N. M105, M154, T312, Seidman D. N. R612 Shirley J. H. M102, T310 R623 Seifert L. S. R601 Shirley K. M155, R627 Schotte J. M. R623 Seignovert B. M103 Shirley K. A. T315, T320, T346 Schrader D. L. T325, T340, R556*, Seimetz L. T322 Shirley M. T322 R601, R615 Séjourné A. R555 Shiro B. R. W451 Schreckenghost D. T322 Sekhar A. T313 Shivarani E. R614

Schreiner B. T345 Sekiguchi T. R615 Shkuratov Yu. T340 Schreiner B. P. R632 Sekine Y. T305 Shober P. R607

INDEX Schröder C. W402* Sellar R. G. T322 Shoemaker C. S. R627 Schröder S. M154, T252, T312, Semjonova L. F. R614 Shoemaker E. S. R630 T339, R633, R639 Şengör A. M. C. R557 Shoenfeld A. M103 Schröder S. E. M105, T312, F705 Senshu H. T332, T346, R607, R615, Sholes S. F. R503* Schroeder C. T336, R553 R640 Shollenberger Q. R. T328 Schroeder D. M. T310, R618 Senske D. R609 Shornikov S. I. T328 Schroeder J. T335 Senske D. A. T310, T314 Shover K. R. R503 Schroeder S. M105 Seo J. R627 Showalter M. R. T311 Schroeven-Deceuninck H. T340 Sephton M. A. R636, R637 Shread E. E. R501 Schuerger A. C. T331 Sessa A. M. T337 Shukla A. D. T342, R617, R627 Schulte R. T326 Seu R. T341 Shupla C. T323, T325 Schultz P. H. M104*, T251, T255, Sewell K. R630 Shuster D. L. T251 R505, R605, R627 Sewell K. A. T318 Shusterman M. L. T253, T340 Schulzeck F. M105, T312 Shaddad M. W403 Shuvalov V. R626

FRI ORALS Schulze-Makuch D. T316 Shah A. R642 Si J. T304 Schuster B. T322 Shahar A. R603 Sidiropoulos P. T305, T306, T345, Schuth S. T328 Shaner A. T323, T325 R632

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

230 48th LPSC Program

Siebach K. T252 Smith H. R634 Spilker T. R. R642 Siebach K. L. T335, R553* Smith H. D. T324, R637 Spitale J. T310

Siegler M. A. T201*, T322 Smith H. T. T331 Spitale J. N. T203 Sierks H. T205, R606 Smith I. B. T254*, T306 Spohn T. T341, F703 Silantev V. V. R613 Smith J. R623, R641 Spray J. G. W402, W404, R627 Silber E. A. T255*, T310, R607 Smith J. K. T309 Spring J. R641 Silber R. E. R607 Smith J. T. R623 Spring N. H. T313 Siljeström S. R637 Smith M. T341 Springmann A. T313 Silva V. H. T325, T345 Smith M. D. M102, R611 Sprung P. R601

Silver M. W451* Smith P. R641 Spry D. J. R609 MON ORALS Silvestro S. T342, R504, R635 Smith P. H. R641 Spudis P. D. T344 Simioni E. R607, R630 Smith R. J. T307, T339, W402 Squyres S. R633 Simkus D. N. T313 Smith R. L. T327 Squyres S. W. T205, T313, T336, Simon J. I. T202, T329, W401*, Smith Hackler A. T323 R553 W454, R613 Smith-Konter B. R. T203 Srama R. T310 Simon S. B. T328, R601, R614 Smrekar S. T341, R609 Srinivasan P. R613 Simonetti A. R623 Smrekar S. E. R557 Sruthi U. T344 Simons F. J. R609, F703 Smyth N. J. R641 Stabbins R. R622

Simpson S. L. T301, R621 Snead C. W454, R636 Stack K. T252 Sims M. T304 Snead C. J. R506* Stack K. M. T252, T335, R504, Simurda C. M. T318 Sneed J. R503 R609 Singer K. N. T303, T306, T323, Snodgrass C. R606 Stack-Morgan K. T252, T335 W405 Soare R. J. T306, T316 Stadermann A. C. R601 Singerling S. A. T329 Sobron P. R639 Stager J. C. R628 POSTERS TUES Singh G. T309 Soderblom J. T314 Stähler S. C. T314 Singh P. W452, R631 Soderblom J. M. M103, T205, R551, Staid M. T201

Singh R. T317, R617 R552, R637 Staid M. I. T315 Singh S. M103, M154, T205, T309, Soderlund K. M. T310, R618 Stalport F. R637 T312 Sohn M. T340 Stambouli M. W451 Singh V. T310 Soibel A. T314 Stanley S. T251* Sinha R. K. T254, R503, R631 Soini A.-J. F705 Stansberry J. A. T311, W405 Sinha S. R642 Soini A. J. T321, T322 Stark A. T344, T346 Sipiera P. P. R613 Sokolsky D. T325 Starr R. R623 Sipos A. T323 Solé V. A. R639 Starr R. D. T201, R609 Siruguet T. T325 Soliman T. M153 Statsenko E. O. R613 Sitko M. L. T205 Solomon S. T314 Stavrou E. T304 Sittler E. C. T314 Solomon S. C. R551, R557 Steele A. T345, R506, R607, R636, THURS POSTERS Siwabessy A. R608 Solomonidou A. M103, T309 R639 Siwabessy A. G. T343 Som S. S. R620 Steenstra E. S. R602, R603, R623, Sizemore H. F702 Song C. Y. T337 F701 Sizemore H. G. M105*, T344 Sonzogni C. R613 Steffensen J. P. R627 Skelhorne A. W. T313 Sood R. W455 Steffl A. J. T205 Skinner J. A. Jr. M153*, T343, Sori M. M. M154*, T305, T312, Steier P. R627

T345, W452*, R631 T318, W455, R603 Steikert R. T345 Sklute E. C. T339 Sosa E. S. R604 Stein A. J. T346, R557

Skok J. R. R618 Sotin C. M103, T309, T310, T314 Stein N. M105*, T252*, T335, T336 INDEX Slajus L. S. T340 Soto A. W455 Stein T. C. T345, R633 Slank R. A. T305, T315 Southard A. R637 Steinberger B. R609 Slavney S. T345 Southworth B. S. T310 Steinhagen J. T322 Slezak T. T322 Souza E. D. W402 Steininger H. T308, R637 Slezak T. J. T321, W455* Souza M. T311 Steinle-Neumann G. F703 Slipski M. T314 Spath S. T341 Stenzel O. R506 Sliwinski J. R601 Spaulding D. K. T304, R629 Stephan K. M103, M105, T310, Sloan K. T324 Spence H. E. T201, W401, R623 T312, T314, F705 Slyuta E. N. T322 Spencer D. T203 Stephan T. R506*, R602, R612 Smirnov A. R636 Spencer J. R. T306, T310, T311, Stephant A. T333

Smirnov A. V. R614 T314, T316, W405 Sterken V. T314 Smit J. T204 Speyerer E. J. M153*, W401, R505 Stern J. R633 Smith C. L. T331, T340, T346, Spiga A. T306, R504 Stern J. C. T202*, T252

W405, R636 Spiga D. R642 Stern L. A. T310 FRI ORALS Smith D. T314 Spilde M. T333 Stern S. A. T205, T306, T311, T323, Smith D. E. T312, R623 Spilker L. J. T314 W405

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 231

Sternovsky Z. R612, R640 Susorney H. C. M. R501*, R610 Tanpopo Project Team T308 Stesky R. R608 Sutter B. M102, T202, T252*, T308, Tao Y. T345, R622

Stevens A. T308, R617 T335, R633, R634, R636 Tar P. D. T346, R625 Stewart S. T. M104, T304, R602, Sutton S. T306, F702 Tarduno J. A. R614 R629 Sutton S. L. F. T309 Tarnas J. D. T202, W451* Stickle A. T201, T310 Sutton S. R. T316, R601 Tate C. G. R633 Stickle A. M. T201, T203*, T251, Sutton S. S. W455, R638 Tatsumi E. R505*, R615 T253, R606 Suttter B. R633 Taylor G. J. T315, R502, R552*, Stiles B. M103, W451 Suwa T. R603 R623, R637

MON ORALS Stillman D. E. R632, F702* Suzuki A. I. W455 Taylor L. A. T333, W401, W453, Stockstill K. T253 Suzuki H. R615 R601, R604, R613 Stockstill-Cahill K. R. R610 Suzuki K. R628 Taylor M. T313 Stockton A. T308 Svedhem H. T341 Taylor P. A. F705* Stockton A. M. W451 Svensson M. R621 Taylor P. T. T319, T346 Stofan E. T309 Svensson M. J. O. R621 Taylor S. R612 Stofan E. R. R557 Svettsov V. R626 Teanby N. T341, R505 Stöffler D. R627 Swann J. L. T323 Tebolt M. A. R641 Stojic A. T340 Swaraj S. R506 Tedesco D. T342

Stone H. T341, R603 Swayze G. A. T338 Tegler S. M103, R607 Stone N. T308 Sweeney J. T345 Teinturier S. T308, R633 Stooke P. J. R625 Swindle A. L. T338 Tejfel V. G. T331 Stopar J. T317 Swindle T. R606 Telus M. R614, F704* Stopar J. D. M101*, T201, T315 Swindle T. D. R601, R625, R634 Temme R. L. R623 TUES POSTERS TUES Stracke B. F703 Swisher C. C. III F704 Templeton A. T314 Strait M. M. R629, F705 Sykes M. V. M154, T312 Teodoro L. F. W451* Strauss B. E. T251* Szego K. T314 Teodoro L. F. A. R501, R555, R623 Strekopytov S. R601, R641 Szopa C. T308, W451, R633, R637 Teolis B. D. T331, R623 Stroud R. M. T251, T308, R506*, Szumila I. R602 Terada K. R606 R612 Szynkiewicz A. T342 Terfelt F. W404 Strycker P. D. R623 Szyszka M. R627 Terrazas S. T324 Stubbs T. J. M154*, T201, W401, Tabata H. T305 Tesselaar D. W. R633 R607, R623 Tabata M. T308 Thacker N. A. T346, R625 Students T323 Tabetah M. E. F705* Thangavelautham J. R606 Stuurman C. M. T254*, T306, F702 Tachibana S. T328, R612, R615 Thangiam G. M105 Stuurman C. S. R618 Taguchi M. R615 Thangjam G. M105*, T312 Styles B. T346 Tague T. J. Jr. T338 Thangjam G. S. M105 THURS POSTERS Su J. J. T201 Tait K. R604, R614 Thiebaut C. R638 Su Y. T346 Tait K. T. T325, W403, W453*, Thiel V. T308 Sucharski R. T345 R614 Thieme J. R639 Sueilem M. B. R601 Taj-Eddine K. R611 Thiemens M. H. M103, T328 Suga H. F704 Takahashi Y. T202, T305, W451, Thirkell L. R606 Sugimoto M. F704 F704 Thirouin A. R607 Sugita S. R505, R615 Takahata N. T333, R614 Thollot P. R635

Sugiura N. R614 Takayama A. F704 Thomas A. P. W402 Sukhatme K. G. R603 Takeichi Y. F704 Thomas C. A. R604

INDEX Sullivan R. R504* Takenouchi A. T304, R604, R613, Thomas E. R612 Sumino H. W453 F704 Thomas N. M102, T205, T306, Summers M. E. T323 Takeuchi A. F704 T335, T338, R630, R633, Summons R. E. T308 Takeuchi N. R640 R638 Sumner D. T252 Takigawa A. F704 Thomas N. H. T252*, R633 Sumner D. Y. R504 Takita J. R615 Thomas P. F703* Sun C. R602 Takizawa N. T308 Thomas P. C. M102* Sun L. Z. T321, R624 Tamppari L. K. T341 Thomas R. T326, R610 Sun S. R625 Tan E. R608 Thomas R. J. T308, W452* Sun V. Z. T202* Tan G. T308 Thomas T. R641 Sun X. R610, R623 Tanaka R. R605 Thompson D. R. T322 Sunshine J. M. T315, T322, W401, Tanaka S. T321, T346, R607, R615, Thompson G. M103 R604 R640 Thompson K. R639 SuperCam Science Team R639 Tanaka S. T. R638 Thompson K. A. R637

FRI ORALS SuperCam Team R639 Tang H. T320, R556* Thompson L. T335, W402, R633 Susko D. T317, R618 Tang Y. T205, T313 Thompson L. M. T252*, T335, Susko D. A. T337 Tanner T. B. R604 W402, R553, R627

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

232 48th LPSC Program

Thompson M. L. T326 Tran L. T. T318 Vago J. L. T341 Thompson M. S. T313, R614, F704* Trang D. T201*, T315, T320, R624 Vajda V. R628

Thompson T. J. T315, R625 Trappitsch R. T320, R506, R602, Valantinas A. T315 Thompson W. T. M154 R612 Valencia S. T314 Thomsen L. R616 Trautman M. R. T343 Valencia S. N. M101*, R601 Thomson B. J. T319, T335, R609 Traxler C. R622 Vallat C. M153, T313 Thordarson T. T318, W455, R617 Treiman A. H. T252, T326, T333, Vallejo F. M153 Thorpe M. T. T202* W402, W403, R553, R557*, Valley J. W. M104, R612 Thorsteinsson T. T306, R617 R605, R623, R634 van Amerom F. R639

Thuillet F. R615 Trieloff M. T328 van Amerom F. H. W. R637 MON ORALS Tian A. M. R623 Trigo-Rodríguez J. M. R607 van Beek J. T335, R504 Tian B. Y. T251 Trilling D. M103, R604, R607 VanBommel S. R553 Ticker R. L. R606 Trimble J. T322 VanBommel S. J. T335, T336, Tikoo S. T204 Troadec D. R613 W402, R553 Tikoo S. M. T251, T301, F703* Tromp J. T341 Vance S. T314, R640 Timms N. E. W404 Trowbridge A. J. R628 Vance S. D. T314 Tindall S. E. T310 Truitt K. T340 van den Berg A. P. M151, R602 Ting D. T314 Trumel H. R627 van der Bogert C. H. M101, T201,

Tissot F. L. H. R556, R642 Truong N. R607 T315, R551*, R608, R625 Titus T. N. M102*, T306, T324 Tsang C. C. C. R557*, R609 Vanderburg A. R554 Tkalcec B. J. T333 Tsapin A. R637 Vander Kaaden K. E. T333, R623, Tobie G. T310 Tschauner O. T304, T339 F701* Todd C. E. T307 Tsirk S. E. R636 Vanderliek D. M. R601 Todd N. T323 Tsuchiyama A. T308, F704* Vandervoort K. T340 POSTERS TUES Todd N. S. T346 Tsuda S. R607 van Gasselt S. T306, T345, T346, Todd W. R620 Tsuji T. R640 R632

Toigo A. D. W405 Tsumura K. R606 van Hoolst T. T314, F703 Tokar R. L. R639 Tubiana C. T205 Vaniman D. T. T252, W402, R553* Tokle L. M151*, F703 Tucker W. T316 Van Niekerk D. W403 Tokoro G. W451 Turner A. T304 van Soest M. W404 Tolbert M. A. M102 Turner R. T341 van Westrenen W. M151, R554, Tolometti G. R621 Turner S. R622 R602, R603, R623, R624, Tolometti G. D. R617 Turner S. M. R. R635 F701 Tomioka N. T301, R612 Turney F. A. T309 Varatharajan I. T344, R610, F701 Tomita M. T308 Turrin B. W403 Varela M. E. R603, R605 Tomsick J. A. T327 Turrin B. D. F704 Vargas L. R608 Tomsick M. R506 Turtle E. T309, T314 Vargas L. E. T316 THURS POSTERS Topa D. R614 Turtle E. P. T309, T314, W451 Vargo J. R637 Toplis M. M105, T312 Tyler G. L. T311 Vasavada A. M102, T202, T252, Toplis M. J. M105, T312 Tyler L. R622 T335 Torcivia M. A. M151*, R601 Uchihori Y. T308 Vasavada A. R. T252, R611 Tornabene L. L. T306, T316, T334, Udry A. W453* Vasconcelos P. M. R553 T340, T343, W404, R504, Uesugi K. F704 Vasilev A. V. T322

R617, R621, R638, F702 Uesugi S. T305 Vasilev S. R613 Tornebene L. L. T255 Uglietta J. R606 Vaubaillon J. T313

Torrano Z. A. W454* Uksins Peate I. R617 Vaughan R. G. T323 INDEX Torre J. M. T319 Ulamec S. R606 Vdovichenko V. D. T331 Torrence M. H. R623 Ulibarri Z. T307 Velbel M. A. T202, T333, T340, Tortora P. T314 Umurhan O. M. T327 F704 Tosi F. M105, M154, T310, T312, Unnithan V. R616 Vendiola V. R641 T314 Uppalapati S. R609 Venn S. R622 Tosi N. R608, R610, F703* Uribe D. D. R605 Vento D. M. R609 Tottereau O. R614 Urrutia-Fucugauchi J. T204*, T301 Verbiscer A. T311, W405 Touboul M. R602 Urso A. C. R504 Verbischer A. J. T311 Towbin W. H. T329, F704 Ustunisik G. U. W406* Verchovsky A. R641 Townsend L. W. W401, R623 Usui T. T202*, T305, T329, T333, Verchovsky A. B. R614, R623,

Toyoda M. R606 R604 R641 Traeden N. R641 Utas J. R604 Verlander T. M103 Trail D. R602 Utas J. A. R613 Versteeg M. T205

Trainer M. T314 Vaccaro E. F704 Vervack R. J. Jr. T205, F705 FRI ORALS Trainer M. G. T314, W451, R633, Vaci Z. R605 Vervelidou F. F703 R639 Vago J. R635 Vesa O. R625

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 233

Vicente-Retortillo A. T331 Walker R. J. M104, W403, W454, Weber R. C. T319 Vickery C. L. T342 R602, R603, R605 Wei G. F. T320

Vides C. L. T340 Walker V. K. W451 Wei Y. R623 Vigasin A. M152 Wallace I. T345 Weidner D. F703 Vijayan S. T254, R503*, R631 Wallace P. M. T328 Weimer D. W453 Vilas F. T201, T251, W401, R615, Wallace S. T328 Weirich J. M153, T346 F705* Walmsley J. T316 Weirich J. R. T346, R601 Villalon K. L. R612 Walsh K. J. R607 Weisberg M. K. R613 Villarreal K. A. W404 Walter I. R609 Weiss B. P. T251, T320, R603,

MON ORALS Villarreal M. N. M154* Walter P. R639 R614, R636 Villeneuve J. R601 Walter S. H. G. T345, R632 Weiss D. K. T254*, W452* Vincendon M. T316, T337 Walton C. R. R614 Weitz C. M. T315, T343, W452*, Vincent J -B. T205 Wang A. M102*, T305, R506, R635 Vinogradoff V. W406 R612, R641 Weitz N. T254* Viola D. T306 Wang A. L. T339 Wela S. S. W404 Virkki A. T205, R623, F705 Wang D. R. R617 Weller M. B. T310, T316, R557*, Virmontois C. R638 Wang H. M152, T251* R609 Viswanathan V. T319 Wang H. Z. R623 Wellington D. T335, R553

Viviano-Beck C. E. T202, T337, Wang J. T202, T308, T345, W401, Welsch B. T316, R502 T345, W402* W406, W454, R506, R630, Welten K. C. F705* Vizi P. G. T323, R642 F704 Welzenbach L. C. T326, T345, Voecks G. R641 Wang J. T. T344, R624 R607, R636 Voelker M. T318 Wang K. T305 Wendler D. R609 TUES POSTERS TUES Vogt D. R633, R639 Wang P. T338 Wengert S. R613 Voigt J. T310, W455 Wang Q. R617 Wenkert D. D. R603 Vokrouhlicky D. M104 Wang R. C. T333, R604 Werner S. C. M104*, T255, T313, Vollmer C. R556 Wang S. J. T320, T328 T321, R609, R629 von der Gathen I. M105, T312 Wang S. Z. T333 Werts T. A. T310 von Frese R. T320 Wang X. T320, T344 Wessen A. S. T326 von Quadt A. T327 Wang Y. M154 West S. R623 Vos H. T325, R617 Wang Y. M. T337 Westall F. T314, T340, R627 Vos H. C. R617, R637 Wang Z. R602 Westlake J. T314 Vos J. T326 Wang Z. C. T251, T315 Westlake J. H. T322 Vostrukhin A. R633 Wanger G. R639, R641 Westphal A. J. T327, T328, T330, Vu T. H. M103, T312 Waring B. T316 R506*, R612, R640 Vuitton V. T314 Warner N. R603 Weyer S. T328 THURS POSTERS Vye-Brown C. M155 Warner N. H. T337, T345, R503* Whalen M. T. T204*, T301 Wada K. T332, R640 Warren P. H. R502, R604 Whelley P. R503 Wada T. R615 Wasylenki L. E. T328 Whelley P. L. T318, W451, W455* Waddington E. D. T307 Watanabe S. T315, R615 Whitaker M. L. T304 Wade B. D. T340 Waters D. R607 Whitaker T. J. R641 Wadhwa M. T325, T328, T333, Waters L. E. W403 White A. T342 W454, R556, R601, R604 Watkins C. R642 White B. R623

Wagner R. T312, T314 Watkins J. T252, T314, T335 White O. L. T306 Wagner R. J. T310 Watkins J. A. T252*, R504 Whiteway J. A. M102

INDEX Wagner R. V. M153, T321 Watkins R. C. T321 Whitley R. J. T322 Wagoner C. T340 Watkins R. N. T201* Whittal R. M. T313 Wagoner C. M. T334, R639 Watkinson A. J. F703 Whitten J. L. T306, R609 Wagstaff K. L. R632 Watson E. R629 Whittington A. G. T318 Wahlund J. E. T309 Watters J. L. T334 Whizin A. D. R607 Waid M. T326 Watters T. R. T310, T315, T319, Whyte L. R621, R641 Waite J. H. T310, T314, W451 R608, R630 Whyte L. G. R619 Waite J. H. Jr. M103, T331 Watters W. A. T319, T334, R505* Widemann T. R609 Wakabayashi S. T321 Waumsley K. T345 Wieczorek M. T251, T341, R603 Wakita S. R612 Weaver B. P. T303 Wieczorek M. A. T251, R552, R624 Walker C. C. T253* Weaver H. W405 Wieler R. T329, T333, R556 Walker D. W406 Weaver H. A. T205, T306, T311, Wiens R. M102, T335, T340, R638, Walker H. R622 W405 R639, R642 Walker H. J. R622 Weaver R. P. T255, R607 Wiens R. C. T202, T252, T335,

FRI ORALS Walker I. C. T340 Webb S. T333, R639 T339, T340, W402, W451, Walker J. D. R505, R629 Weber I. T338, T340 W454, R553, R609, R633, Walker M. E. R607 Weber R. T341 R637, R638, R639

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

234 48th LPSC Program

Wiggins S. E. T255* Wright I. P. R641 Yang Y. Z. T320 Wilcox B. R641 Wright J. T344, R610, R622, F701* Yano H. T308, R606

Wild E. M. R627 Wright S. T345 Yant M. R634 Williams A. R638 Wright S. P. T339, R617, R627 Yant M. H. W402* Williams D. T312, R603 Wu J. R554 Yao M. J. T315, T344 Williams D. A. M105, T309, T312, Wu N. W. R604 Yasuda K. T323 T314, T316, T318, T344, Wu Y. Z. T251*, T315 Yasuda T. T325 W455 Wu Z. C. T305, T316 Yasutake M. T328, W403* Williams D. R. T319, T346 Wu Z. H. T319 Ye C. T340

Williams J.-P. T201, T316, R505* Wulf G. R627 Yee N. R634 MON ORALS Williams J. P. T306 Wünnemann K. M104, T255, T303, Yelle R. T314 Williams N. R635 T313, R614, R627, R629 Yen A. R639 Williams N. R. T306, R608 Wunsch J. T309 Yen A. H. R553 Williams P. T330 Wyrick D. W451 Yen A. S. T252, T336, W402, Williams R. T335, R633 Wyrick D. Y. T310, R607 R553* Williams R. M. E. W452, R616, Xiang C. T327 Yeomans B. R622 R635 Xiao L. M101, T204*, T301, T315, Yesiltas M. R614 Williams-Jones G. R609 R601, R630 Yin A. T253, T310

Williamson H. N. M152* Xiao Y. T346 Yin C. T308 Williamson P. R640 Xiao Z. Y. T204, T301 Yin H. T303 Williford K. R621, R636, R639 Xie H. W452 Yin Q.-Z. T328, R605, F704* Williford K. H. R635 Xie T. T304, R621 Yingst R. A. T252, T314, T344, Willis J. T341 Xie X. J. T338 R616, R617, R639 Willis K. J. T323 Xie Z. T304 Yokley Z. W. T313, T338 POSTERS TUES Willis M. R641 Xing S. T346 Yokobori S. T308 Willis P. T314 Xiong S. Q. R617 Yokochi R. R642

Willman B. T326 Xu A. T315, T320 Yokota S. R606 Wilson C. F. T314, R609 Xu L. Y. T310 Yokota Y. W455, R607, R615 Wilson J. A. M155 Xu Y. R601, R630 Yokoyama T. T202, T329, T333, Wilson J. K. T201, W401, R623 Xue Z. R601 R604 Wilson J. T. T337, R555* Yabuta H. T308, R606 Yoneda S. R601 Wilson L. M101*, T315, T317, Yabuta K. R606 Yonetoku D. R606 W455 Yada T. R506, R615 Yoshida T. W451 Wilson M. R639 Yaggi B. R641 M. T325 Wilson S. R503 Yaguchi Y. T308 Yoshimoto Y. T323 Wilson S. A. T336, T343 Yakovlev G. A. R605, F705 Yoshino T. R608 Wimmer K. R605 Yakovlev O. I. T328 Yoshitake M. R615 THURS POSTERS Wimmer-Schweingruber R. F. T322 Yamada K. W451 Yoshizaki T. R556* Winchell K. E. R614 Yamada M. T332, W451, R615 Youbi N. M155 Wing B. R. T253, T340 Yamada R. R640 Young C. L. T314 Wirick S. R506 Yamada T. M. R607 Young D. A. T310, R618 Wirth A. A. T201*, T251 Yamagishi A. T308, W451 Young E. T316, W403 Wirz R. E. R606 Yamaguchi A. T304, T327, T328, Young E. D. M151, W454, R502,

Witasse O. R505 W403, R604, R605, R614, R506*, F704 Withnell P. T341 R615, F704 Young J. M. R614

Wittmann A. T204*, T301, R601, Yamaguchi K. E. T204, T301 Young K. R618, R620 INDEX R604, R627 Yamaguchi T. T325 Young K. E. W451, W455* Wolff M. T341 Yamaguchi Y. T315 Young L. A. T306, T311, W405 Wolwrck M. T314 Yamamoto D. T328, R612 Ytsma C. R639 Wong M. H. R633 Yamamoto K. W455 Ytsma C. R. R639 Wong T. T311 Yamamoto M. T321 Yu H. T307, R606 Wood C. T309 Yamamoto S. T346, R552, R615, Yu J. T322 Woods M. T345 R624 Yu J. C. R617 Woodward H. K. R637 Yamanouchi K. W451 Yu X. T309 Woolum D. S. W454 Yamashita N. M105, T346 Yu Y. R606 Wordsworth R. M152* Yamashita S. R614 Yuan B. T322

Worsham E. A. W454* Yamazaki A. R606 Yue Z. T315, W452, R625 Wotzlaw J. F. T327 Yan B. K. R617 Yui T.-F. R605 Wozniakiewicz P. J. R612 Yan Y. C. M102, T305 Yung Y. M152

Wray J. J. T202, T337, R638 Yang H. W. T319, R617 Yurimoto H. T313, T328, R604, FRI ORALS Wrbanek J. D. R609 Yang Y. T320 R606, R615, R623, F704 Wren P. F. R629 Yang Y.-M. T331 Zacny K. T314, R623, R641

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 235

Zadei S. T334 Zhang H. T320, R623 Zhu T. F. W451 Zahnle K. T331 Zhang H. B. T251, T346 Ziegler K. W453, R605, R613, F704

Zahnle K. J. R626 Zhang J. T321, T337, R623, R624 Zimbelman J. R. T318, R504, R611 Zambon F. M105, M154, T312, Zhang J. Y. R624 Zimmerman M. I. T322, R607 T344 Zhang L. T344, R624 Zinovieva N. G. R605 Zamboni A. R641 Zhang S. T322 Zinzi A. T345 Zambrano-Marin L. F. T205*, T323, Zhang X. T320, T337 Zipfel J. T340 F705 Zhang X. M. T251, T315 Zolensky A. F704 Zanda B. W453 Zhang X. X. T251, T346 Zolensky M. W403, R614, R636

MON ORALS Zanetti M. M154*, M155*, T254, Zhang X. Y. T315 Zolensky M. E. T328, R613, F704* T318, R601, R617 Zhang Y. M151* Zolotov M. Yu. T312 Zasova L. R609 Zhang Z. T203*, T321 Zong Q. G. R623 Zastrow A. M. T336, R616 Zhao J. W. T204, T301 Zorzano M. P. R633 Zaug J. T304 Zhao W. J. T319, R617 Zou Y. L. T322 Zega T. J. T313, T328, R612, R614 Zhao Y. M151*, R602 Zube N. G. R554* Zeigler K. W. T323 Zhao Y. S. T320 Zuber M. T. T255, T312, T319, Zeigler R. T323 Zhao Y. Y. S. R634 T341, W451, R551, R552, Zeigler R. A. T346, R601, R636 Zheng J. T313 R603, R623, R637

Zeitlin C. W401, R623 Zheng Y. R607 Zuluaga C. R607 Zellner N. E. B. R625 Zhong H. R639 Zuniga A. F. T322 Zeng L. R554* Zhong S. J. F703* Zuo S. T304 Zeszut Z. R607 Zhou F. T345, R616 Zurek R. W. T341 Zhang A. C. T333, R604 Zhou Y. M. T313 Zylberman W. T204, T301 TUES POSTERS TUES Zhang F. T315 Zhu M.-H. M104*, T315, R601

THURS POSTERS

INDEX

FRI ORALS

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

236 48th LPSC Program

NOTES

MON ORALS

TUES POSTERS TUES

THURS POSTERS

INDEX

FRI ORALS

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

48th LPSC Program 237

NOTES

MON ORALS

TUES POSTERS TUES

THURS POSTERS

INDEX

FRI ORALS

Codes correspond to session codes used in the program where the first letter indicates the day (M for Monday, T for Tuesday, etc.). The three-digit number indicates the assigned session code and DOES NOT reference a poster location.

238 48th LPSC Program