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Pascal Lee

Researcher at Ames Research Center

Publications -  25
Citations -  2132

Pascal Lee is an academic researcher from Ames Research Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Impact crater & Impact structure. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1987 citations. Previous affiliations of Pascal Lee include Cornell University.

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The ultraviolet environment of Mars: biological implications past, present, and future.

TL;DR: The present-day martian UV flux is similar to that of early Earth and thus may not be a critical limitation to life in the evolutionary context, it is a constraint to an unadapted biota and will rapidly kill spacecraft-borne microbes not covered by a martian dust layer.
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The exchange of impact ejecta between terrestrial planets

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors integrated the histories of ejecta from the terrestrial planets to study their transfer to Earth and found that the properties of the lunar and martian meteorites are consistent with a recurrent ejection of small meteoroids as a result of impacts on their parent bodies.
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Dust levitation on asteroids

TL;DR: In this article, two electrostatic field production mechanisms commonly considered for the Moon, where dust levitation has been repeatedly observed, are applied to asteroids, and possible evidence for fine particle levitation on various asteroids is discussed.
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Impact-induced hydrothermal activity within the Haughton impact structure, arctic Canada: Generation of a transient, warm, wet oasis

TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed three distinct stages in the evolution of the hydrothermal system: (1) Early Stage (>200 °C), with the precipitation of quartz (vapor phase dominated), (2) Main Stage (200-100 °C) with the development of a two-phase (vapour plus liquid) zone, leading to calcite, celestite, barite, marcasite and fluorite precipitation; and (3) Late Stage (<100 ° C), with selenite and fibroferrite development through liquid phase-
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Geology of 243 Ida

TL;DR: The surface of 243 Ida is dominated by the effects of impacts as mentioned in this paper, and a complete range of crater degradation states is present, which also reveals optical maturation of the surface (darkening and reddening of materials with increasing exposure age).