activity
20172021
most citedNanoRocks: Design and Performance of an Experiment Studying Planet Formation on the International Space Station

9 citations · 20 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.IM2021★ 3 cited

Understanding and Mitigating Plume Effects During Powered Descents on the Moon and Mars

Ryan N. Watkins, Philip T. Metzger, Manish Mehta +10

This 2020 Decadal Survey White Paper reviews what is known about lunar and martian lander Plume Surface Interactions (PSI) during powered descent. This includes an overview of the…

astro-ph.EP2020

Stick-slip dynamics in penetration experiments on simulated regolith

Jack Featherstone, Robert Bullard, Tristan Emm +7

The surfaces of many planetary bodies, including asteroids and small moons, are covered with dust to pebble-sized regolith held weakly to the surface by gravity and contact forces.…

astro-ph.EP2019★ 8 cited

Multi-Particle Collisions in Microgravity: Coefficient of Restitution and Sticking Threshold for Systems of Mm-Sized Particles

J. Brisset, T. Miletich, J. Metzger +3

The current model of planet formation lacks a good understanding of the growth of dust particles inside the protoplanetary disk beyond mm sizes. In order to investigate the low-vel…

physics.comp-ph2019

Dissipation and plastic deformation in collisions between metallic nanoparticles

William C. Tucker, Adrienne R. Dove, Patrick K. Schelling

Collisions between amorphous Fe nanoparticles were studied using molecular-dynamics simulation. For head-on collisions of nanoparticles with radii 1.4 nm, 5.2 nm, and $…

astro-ph.EP2018

Regolith behavior under asteroid-level gravity conditions: low-velocity impact experiments

Julie Brisset, Joshua E. Colwell, Adrienne Dove +3

The dusty regolith covering the surfaces of asteroids and planetary satellites differs in size, shape, and composition from terrestrial soil particles and is subject to very differ…

astro-ph.EP2017★ 9 cited

NanoRocks: Design and Performance of an Experiment Studying Planet Formation on the International Space Station

J. Brisset, J. Colwell, A. Dove +1

In an effort to better understand the early stages of planet formation, we have developed a 1.5U payload that flew on the International Space Station (ISS) in the NanoRacks NanoLab…