Session Details
[P-PS12]Formation and evolution of planetary materials in the Solar System
Thu. May 28, 2026 1:45 PM - 3:15 PM JST
Thu. May 28, 2026 4:45 AM - 6:15 AM UTC
Thu. May 28, 2026 4:45 AM - 6:15 AM UTC
302 International Conference Hall, Makuhari Messe
convener:Minako Hashiguchi(Nagoya University), Atsushi Takenouchi(Kyoto University), Toru Matsumoto(The Hakubi Center for Advanced Research, Kyoto University), Noriyuki Kawasaki(Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Graduate School of Science, Hokkaido University), Chairperson:Yamamoto Daiki(Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Kyushu Univ.), Hashiguchi Minako(Nagoya University)
In this session, we will discuss the material evolution in the Solar System based on analyses of extraterrestrial materials and experimental studies. We will overview recent knowledge from primitive materials, such as chondrites, interplanetary dust particles, and returned samples by space missions (e.g. Hayabusa 2 mission). Research on meteoritic parent body processes such as aqueous alteration, thermal metamorphism, shock metamorphism, volcanic activity, and core-mantle-crust differentiation will also be discussed. The topics of this session include experimental studies which, together with meteorite studies, help us to understand the material formation/evolution in the Solar System as well as processes on meteorite parent bodies. Presentations on new innovative analytical and theoretical techniques in various research fields (chemistry, theoretical calculation, physical property), and exploratory research by students are highly welcome to improve future studies of the Solar System evolution. This session is J (Japanese) session to promote active discussion on the evolution of solar system materials and to foster our community that includes beginner students. However, presentations in English are also welcome. Presentations on the general formation processes of materials in space are recommended for the "Origin and evolution of materials in space" session, and observational studies on small solar system bodies for the "Small Solar System Bodies: New perspectives on the origin and evolution of the Solar System" session (both E sessions).
[PPS12-13]The origin of shock metamorphic dichotomy between ordinary chondrites and carbonaceous chondrites★Invited Papers
*Kosuke Kurosawa1,2, Gareth S. Collins3, Thomas M. Davison3, Takaya Okamoto2, Ko Ishibashi2, Takafumi Matsui2,4 (1.Graduate school of Human Development and Environment, Kobe University, 2.Planetary Exploration Research Center, Chiba Institute of Technology, 3.Impact and Astromaterials Research Centre, Department of Earth Science and Engineering, Imperial College London, 4.Institute for Geo-Cosmology, Chiba Institute of Technology)
[PPS12-14]Formation and evolution history of the CY chondrite parent body inferred from shock-metamorphic textures
*Yuto Takaki1, Masaaki Miyahara1, Akira Yamaguchi2, Naotaka Tomioka3 (1.Hiroshima University, 2.National Institute of Polar Research, 3.Kochi Institute for Core Sample Research)
[PPS12-15]Evaporation and crystallization experiments of type B CAI melt in Mg-, Si-bearing gases
*Yasuaki Tsuruoka1, Shogo Tachibana1 (1.The University of Tokyo)
[PPS12-16]Mg isotopic evolution of type B CAI-like evaporation residues: An experimental study
*Daiki Yamamoto1, Noriyuki Kawasaki2, Yasuaki Tsuruoka3, Shogo Tachibana3, Hisayoshi Yurimoto2 (1.Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Faculty of Sciences, Kyushu Univ. , 2.Department of Natural History Sciences, Hokkaido University, 3.Department of Earth and Planetary Science, The University of Tokyo)
[PPS12-17]Formation of barred olivine chondrule textures based on driving-force-dependent crystal growth kinetics
*Hitoshi Miura1 (1.Graduate School of Science, Department of Information and Basic Science, Nagoya City University)
[PPS12-18]Evolution of oxygen isotope compositions via dust-gas exchange in the protosolar disk
*Lily Ishizaki1, Shogo Tachibana1, Shigeru Ida2,3 (1.University of Tokyo , 2.Department of Astronomy, School of Science, Westlake University, 3.Earth-Life Science Institute, Institute of Science Tokyo)