Trapping of Methanol, Hydrogen Cyanide, andn-Hexane in Water Ice, above Its Transformation Temperature to the Crystalline Form
Trapping of Methanol, Hydrogen Cyanide, andn-Hexane in Water Ice, above Its Transformation Temperature to the Crystalline Form
复制标题
在高于其结晶形式的转变温度下将甲醇、氰化氢和正己烷捕获在水冰中
DOI:
10.1006/icar.1996.5654
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发表时间:
1997
期刊:
影响因子:
3.2
通讯作者:
A. Bar
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
G. Notesco;A. Bar
Abstract HCN and n -C 6 H 14 were found experimentally to be trapped in water ice, when codeposited with water vapor on a cold plate, at 140 K and CH 3 OH even at 160 K. At these temperatures at least part of the water ice is cystalline. These three gases have relatively high sublimation temperatures, whereas the gases studied earlier, Ar, Kr, Xe, CO, CH 4 , and N 2 , which have lower sublimination temperatures, are trapped only in amorphous water ice, up to ∼100 K. It seems that the major factor determining the efficiency of gas trapping by water ice, during codeposition of a gas–water vapor mixture on a cold plate, is the sublimation temperatures of the gases to be trapped. Those with a high sublimation temperature remain, during codeposition, longer in the pores of the water ice which are open to the surface, until they are covered by additional ice layers. Only methanol seems to form a clathrate hydrate, in agreement with the experimental results of D. Blake et al. (1991), Science 254, 548–551), which points to the importance of the interaction of the gas molecules with the water molecules in the ice. Consequently, comets and icy satellites that were formed in the Jupiter–Saturn region and their subnebulae could trap CH 3 OH, HCN, and heavy hydrocarbons, whereas comets and icy satellites that were formed in the Uranus–Neptune region, at the outskirts of the Saturnian subnebulae (Titan), and beyond the planets in the Kuiper belt could trap also gases having lower sublimation temperatures.