Terrestrial planet evolution in the stagnant-lid regime: Size effects and the formation of self-destabilizing crust

@article{ORourke2012TerrestrialPE,
  title={Terrestrial planet evolution in the stagnant-lid regime: Size effects and the formation of self-destabilizing crust},
  author={Joseph Ghilarducci O'Rourke and Jun Korenaga},
  journal={Icarus},
  year={2012},
  volume={221},
  pages={1043-1060}
}
View PDF on arXiv
54 Citations
Background Citations
20
Methods Citations
5

54 Citations

Thermal evolution of Venus with argon degassing
The Physics of Changing Tectonic Regimes: Implications for the Temporal Evolution of Mantle Convection and the Thermal History of Venus
Given similar sizes and compositions, Venus invites comparisons with Earth. While Earth convects in the plate tectonic regime, Venus' current and past tectonic states remain uncertain. Venus' impact…
The habitability of a stagnant-lid Earth
Context. Plate tectonics is considered a fundamental component for the habitability of the Earth. Yet whether it is a recurrent feature of terrestrial bodies orbiting other stars or unique to the…
The Southern polar giant impact hypothesis for the origin of the Martian dichotomy and the evolution of volcanism on mars
We demonstrate via numerical simulations that the impact of a ~ lunar-sized body with Mars is capable of creating a hemispherical magma ocean that upon cooling and solidification resulted in the…
Carbon cycling and interior evolution of water-covered plate tectonics and stagnant-lid planets
Aims. The long-term carbon cycle for planets with a surface entirely covered by oceans works differently from that of the present-day Earth because inefficient erosion leads to a strong dependence of…
Diffusion of volatiles in hot stagnant-lid regime planets
  • G. Bromiley
  • Geology, Physics
    Planetary and Space Science
  • 2020
Continental growth and mantle hydration as intertwined feedback cycles in the thermal evolution of Earth
Can mantle convection be self-regulated?
TLDR
It is shown that, if the effect of mantle melting on viscosity is taken into account, the adjustment rate cannot be sufficiently high to achieve self-regulation, regardless of the style of mantle convection.
A mushy Earth's mantle for more than 500 Myr after the magma ocean solidification
In its early evolution, the Earth mantle likely experienced several episodes of complete melting enhanced by giant impact heating, short-lived radionuclides heating and viscous dissipation during…
The importance of temporal stress variation and dynamic disequilibrium for the initiation of plate tectonics
We use 1‐D thermal history models and 3‐D numerical experiments to study the impact of dynamic thermal disequilibrium and large temporal variations of normal and shear stresses on the initiation of…
...
...

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 116 REFERENCES
Scaling of time‐dependent stagnant lid convection: Application to small‐scale convection on Earth and other terrestrial planets
Small-scale convection associated with instabilities at the bottom of the lithospheric plates on the Earth and other terrestrial planets occurs in the stagnant lid regime of temperature-dependent…
THE INFLUENCE OF PRESSURE-DEPENDENT VISCOSITY ON THE THERMAL EVOLUTION OF SUPER-EARTHS
We study the thermal evolution of super-Earths with a one-dimensional (1D) parameterized convection model that has been adopted to account for a strong pressure dependence of the viscosity. A…
The influence of mantle melting on the evolution of Mars
Thermal and crustal evolution of Mars
[1] We present a coupled thermal-magmatic model for the evolution of Mars' mantle and crust that may be consistent with estimates of the average crustal thickness and crustal growth rate. By coupling…
Modeling the Volcanism on Mars
The total amount of melt produced in Mars during its evolution is estimated by means of a parameterized, one-dimensional, analytic mantle convection model that assumes a stagnant lid and whole …
Constraints on mantle plumes on Venus: Implications for volatile history
Mantle differentiation and thermal evolution of Mars, Mercury, and Venus
Styles of mantle convection and their influence on planetary evolution
Magnetism and thermal evolution of the terrestrial planets
Mass–radius curve for extrasolar Earth-like planets and ocean planets
...
...