activity
20012020
most citedOscillations of neutrinos and mesons in quantum field theory

236 citations · 928 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

15 papers

astro-ph.EP2020★ 7 cited

Isostasy with Love: II Airy compensation arising from viscoelastic relaxation

Mikael Beuthe

In modern geodynamics, isostasy can be viewed either as the static equilibrium of the crust that minimizes deviatoric stresses, or as a dynamic process resulting from the viscous r…

astro-ph.EP2020★ 44 cited

Mercury's crustal thickness correlates with lateral variations in mantle melt production

Mikael Beuthe, Bernard Charlier, Olivier Namur +2

Mercury's crust has a complex structure resulting from a billion years of volcanism. The surface variations in chemical composition have been identified from orbit by the spacecraf…

astro-ph.EP2020

Comment on `Heating of Enceladus due to the dissipation of ocean tides' by R. Tyler

Mikael Beuthe

Dissipation of ocean potential energy is proposed by Tyler (2020) as a new mechanism leading to possible high-power states for Enceladus. I show here that this process actually res…

astro-ph.EP2020★ 13 cited

Isostasy with Love: I Elastic equilibrium

Mikael Beuthe

Isostasy explains why observed gravity anomalies are generally much weaker than what is expected from topography alone, and why planetary crusts can support high topography without…

astro-ph.EP2019★ 42 cited

Enceladus's crust as a non-uniform thin shell: II tidal dissipation

Mikael Beuthe

Tidal heating is the prime suspect behind Enceladus's south polar heating anomaly and global subsurface ocean. No model of internal tidal dissipation, however, can explain at the s…

astro-ph.EP2018★ 76 cited

Ocean tidal heating in icy satellites with solid shells

Isamu Matsuyama, Mikael Beuthe, Hamish C. F. C. Hay +2

As a long-term energy source, tidal heating in subsurface oceans of icy satellites can influence their thermal, rotational, and orbital evolution, and the sustainability of oceans.…