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Course: PSC 152, Fall 2009
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Inner Overview The Planets PSC 152 In this section: What are the charcteristics of each planet? What are the common characteristics? How do these properties relate to each other? Major Characteristics What are the major characteristics of each of the inner planets? Review from last lecture Mercury Mercury smallest inner planet looks like Moon (gray, bare, cratered) essentially no atmosphere Venus Venus a...

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Inner Overview The Planets PSC 152 In this section: What are the charcteristics of each planet? What are the common characteristics? How do these properties relate to each other? Major Characteristics What are the major characteristics of each of the inner planets? Review from last lecture Mercury Mercury smallest inner planet looks like Moon (gray, bare, cratered) essentially no atmosphere Venus Venus a dense CO2 atmosphere, covered with deep sulfuric acid clouds, hottest planet, immense volcanic peaks tower over desolate plains Earth Earth Great variety: blue seas, white clouds and ice caps, red deserts, green jungles, mountains Life!! Mars Mars Thin CO2 atmosphere vast red deserts with craters and dunes, polar caps of ice and CO2, canyons and dry river beds, ancient volcanoes, Commonalties What do they all have in common? What caused these characteristics? Commonalities have similar sizes and structure Iron/nickel core Rocky mantle and crust Earth formation How did Earth's structure form? Video review ... From Nova Origins mini-series Commonalties What caused this common structure? They are formed in the inner part of the solar system from the same material Solid material formed clumps Gases pushed away by the Sun Differentiation Cooling and cratering See fact sheet Differences? What makes each planet unique? What caused these differences in the characteristics of each inner planet? "Why?" is most important Memorizing differences is hard and meaningless Understanding the reasons gives meaning to the facts and makes it easier to remember them Overview Role of Mass and Radius Mass and radius affect interior temperature Smaller => not as hot internally This in turn determines the level of tectonic activity Smaller => not as active Examples: Mercury the least active, then Mars, then Venus and Earth Role of Internal Activity Internal activity affects the surface More activity => more lava on the surface More lava => features are erased more often Internal activity also affects a planet's atmosphere volcanic gases are the most likely source of gases Less activity => less gas Role of Mass and Radius Mass and affect radius atmosphere Low mass Mercury and Mars will have a smaller source of gas than Venus/Earth the low surface gravity of these small planets also means they will have trouble retaining the gases they generate Examples: Mercury the least atmosphere, then Mars, Then Venus/Earth Role of Sunlight Heating depends on planet's distance from Sun closer => warmer further => cooler Example: Mercury daytime side is very hot Mars daytime side is much colder Role of Sunlight Heat and high energy light from Sun can alter atmosphere Break apart molecules Drive off light gases Example: Mercury, lost most of the little atmosphere it had Venus, UV breaks H2O apart with the H escaping into space Role of Atmosphere While temperature affects the atmosphere, the opposite is also true... Atmosphere affects the temperature: warming by greenhouse effect Examples: Venus is hottest Earth is warmer than Moon Role of Atmosphere Atmosphere can affect surface: Protects against impacts Wind erosion covers impact craters Examples: Mercury, Mars, and Moon many impacts craters Earth, Venus, not as many, not as visible Role of Water Content The water near Earth's surface makes possible many chemical reactions not found elsewhere Examples: Biological processes !!! CO2 removed from atmosphere by dissolving in w...

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