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Isamu Matsuyama
Researcher at University of Arizona
Publications - 89
Citations - 2561
Isamu Matsuyama is an academic researcher from University of Arizona. The author has contributed to research in topics: True polar wander & Enceladus. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 84 publications receiving 2116 citations. Previous affiliations of Isamu Matsuyama include Planetary Science Institute & Carnegie Institution for Science.
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The rotational stability of an ice-age earth
TL;DR: In this paper, a new treatment of the linearized Euler equations governing load-induced rotation perturbations on viscoelastic earth models was proposed, in which the background form of the planet combines a hydrostatic component and an observationally inferred excess ellipticity.
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Evidence for an ancient martian ocean in the topography of deformed shorelines
J. Taylor Perron,J. Taylor Perron,Jerry X. Mitrovica,Michael Manga,Isamu Matsuyama,Mark A. Richards +5 more
TL;DR: It is shown that the long-wavelength topography of the shorelines is consistent with deformation caused bytrue polar wander—a change in the orientation of a planet with respect to its rotation pole—and that the inferred pole path has the geometry expected for a true polar wander event that postdates the formation of the massive Tharsis volcanic rise.
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Lunar interior properties from the GRAIL mission
James G. Williams,A. Konopliv,Dale H. Boggs,Ryan S. Park,Dah Ning Yuan,Frank G. Lemoine,Sander Goossens,Sander Goossens,Erwan Mazarico,Francis Nimmo,Renee Weber,Sami W. Asmar,H. Jay Melosh,Gregory A. Neumann,Roger J. Phillips,David E. Smith,Sean C. Solomon,Sean C. Solomon,Michael M. Watkins,Mark A. Wieczorek,Jeffrey C. Andrews-Hanna,James W. Head,Walter S. Kiefer,Isamu Matsuyama,Patrick J. McGovern,G. Jeffrey Taylor,Maria T. Zuber +26 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors used the Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) data to determine the gravity coefficients J2 and C22 and the Love number k2 describing the elastic response to tidal forces.
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Ancient Igneous Intrusions and Early Expansion of the Moon Revealed by GRAIL Gravity Gradiometry
Jeffrey C. Andrews-Hanna,Sami W. Asmar,James W. Head,Walter S. Kiefer,Alexander S. Konopliv,Frank G. Lemoine,Isamu Matsuyama,Erwan Mazarico,Erwan Mazarico,Patrick J. McGovern,H. Jay Melosh,Gregory A. Neumann,Francis Nimmo,Roger J. Phillips,David E. Smith,Sean C. Solomon,Sean C. Solomon,G. Jeffrey Taylor,Mark A. Wieczorek,James G. Williams,Maria T. Zuber +20 more
TL;DR: The Moon's gravity map shows that the crust is cut by extensive magmatic dikes, perhaps implying a period of early expansion, and application of gravity gradiometry to observations by the GRAIL mission results in the identification of a population of linear gravity anomalies with lengths of hundreds of kilometers.
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Viscous diffusion and photoevaporation of stellar disks
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors studied the evolution of a stellar disk under the influence of viscous evolution, photoevaporation from the central source, and photo evaporation by external stars.