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136 results on '"A. Lagain"'

101. Evolution of the mechanical properties of two precipitation hardening stainless steels after ageing at 400°C comparison between 15-5PH and 13-8PH

Author

Emilie Herny, Lafont, M. C., Eric Andrieu, PHILIPPE LOURS, Philippe Lagain, Jean Marc Cloue, Centre de Recherche Outillages, Matériaux et Procédés (CROMeP), IMT École nationale supérieure des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux (IMT Mines Albi), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT), and IMT Mines Albi, IMT Mines Albi

Subjects
[SPI]Engineering Sciences [physics], [SPI] Engineering Sciences [physics], ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS
Abstract

International audience

Published
2006

102. Synthesis and structure-activity-relationships of 1H-imidazo[4,5-c]quinolines that induce interferon production

Author

Roy T. Knafla, Richard L. Miller, Peter V. Maye, Michael J. Reiter, Natalie J Thompson, Shannon N Bomersine, Lisa S Scribner, Tammy L Wagner, Lagain Daniel Jean-Marie, Gwen J Parkhurst, Nickolas Nikolaides, Woubalem Birmachu, Folakemi Y Oneyemi, Michel Lupu, Linda M. Imbertson, Tracy L Testerman, Shiela J Gibson, Jean-Denis Andre, Charles E. Weeks, John F. Gerster, Mark A. Tomai, Sharon E. Pecore, Kyle J. Lindstrom, Joel R. Jacobson, and Yvon Bastard

Subjects
Interferon Inducers, Herpesvirus 2, Human, Guinea Pigs, Imiquimod, Pharmacology, Peripheral blood mononuclear cell, Antiviral Agents, Virus, Structure-Activity Relationship, Cytopathogenic Effect, Viral, Interferon, In vivo, Cell Line, Tumor, Drug Discovery, medicine, Animals, Humans, Cells, Cultured, Chemistry, Imidazoles, Virology, In vitro, Cell culture, Aminoquinolines, Leukocytes, Mononuclear, Quinolines, Molecular Medicine, Interferons, Nucleoside, medicine.drug
Abstract

1H-Imidazo-[4,5-c]quinolines were prepared while investigating novel nucleoside analogues as potential antiviral agents. While these compounds showed no direct antiviral activity when tested in a number of cell culture systems, some demonstrated potent inhibition of virus lesion development in an intravaginal guinea pig herpes simplex virus-2 assay. We have determined that the in vivo antiviral activity can be attributed to the ability of these molecules to induce the production of cytokines, especially interferon (IFN), in this model. Subsequently, we found that the compounds also induce in vitro production of IFN in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (hPBMCs). The in vitro results reported herein and the in vivo results reported previously led to the discovery of imiquimod, 26, which was developed as a topical agent and has been approved for the treatment of genital warts, actinic keratosis, and superficial basal cell carcinoma.

Published
2005

107. Synthesis and Structure−Activity-Relationships of 1H-Imidazo[4,5-c]quinolines That Induce Interferon Production

Author

Gerster, John F., primary, Lindstrom, Kyle J., additional, Miller, Richard L., additional, Tomai, Mark A., additional, Birmachu, Woubalem, additional, Bomersine, Shannon N., additional, Gibson, Shiela J., additional, Imbertson, Linda M., additional, Jacobson, Joel R., additional, Knafla, Roy T., additional, Maye, Peter V., additional, Nikolaides, Nickolas, additional, Oneyemi, Folakemi Y., additional, Parkhurst, Gwen J., additional, Pecore, Sharon E., additional, Reiter, Michael J., additional, Scribner, Lisa S., additional, Testerman, Tracy L., additional, Thompson, Natalie J., additional, Wagner, Tammy L., additional, Weeks, Charles E., additional, Andre, Jean-Denis, additional, Lagain, Daniel, additional, Bastard, Yvon, additional, and Lupu, Michel, additional

Published
2005
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108. Finding Secondary Crater Clusters Using Automated Crater Detection Across Chang'e 5 Landing Site.

Author

Fairweather, J. H., Lagain, A., Servis, K., Nemchin, A., Benedix, G. K., and Bland, P. A.

Subjects
*LUNAR craters, *IMPACT craters, *LUNAR surface, *CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks, *SOLAR system, *REMOTE-sensing images, *MACHINE learning
Abstract

Introduction: The Moon's cratered surface and lack of significant geological activity makes it suitable record for the solar systems chaotic past. The craters scattered across the lunar surface can be mapped and measured giving a relative chronology [1]. Furthermore, the spatial densities of those craters, when linked with radiometric measurements from collected samples, provide absolute model ages [1]. The various sample sites from the Apollo and Luna missions have greatly increased our understanding of the Moon's and Earth's geological evolution [2]. Looking onward to the most recent sample return mission, Chang'e 5 (2022) which brought back 1,731g of material from northeastern Oceanus Procellarum, the in-situ lunar samples host a range of radiometric ages [3,4]. This momentous mission was the first sample return in 44 years, which returned samples from the youngest Mare region on the Moon dated to 1963±57 Ma [3]. Many of the Lunar samples, including those from CE-5, contain clasts that suggest that they have been transported by impacts [4]. This raises questions about where the lunar material originates from, and what can we determine about those areas from the collected sample material. During an impact, a significant amount of material is ejected, and without of atmosphere or strong gravity, this material can travel great distances [5]. This material falls back down to the surface forming a network of secondary craters and debris. Looking at secondary crater clusters around the sample sites, which are typically small (<1km) and number in the several millions [5,6], researchers can determine potential trajectory and distance lunar material has traveled. Specifically for the CE-5 material, probable source locations have been identified through crater mapping and numerical modeling [4]. To aid the time-consuming process of mapping secondary craters we propose using a machine learning algorithm to automatically detect small lunar craters across high-resolution image datasets [7,8,9]. Identifying secondary craters at ultimate resolutions can provide the source of the exogenic material contained in CE-5 samples, and more generally for other lunar samples. Image Datasets: Our team have utilized two high-resolution lunar image datasets for this project. The first was the Lunar Reconnaissance orbiter - Narrow Angle Camera (LRO-NAC), offering a resolution of 0.5-2 m/px [10]; and the second was the Kaguya Terrain Camera (TC), offering a resolution of ~10m/px [11]. This allows us to compile automatic crater detections over across multiple geographical scales. Crater Counting Algorithm: The Crater Detection Algorithm (CDA) is a machine learning image-based Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) that has been specialized to detect craters over high-resolution satellite imagery [7,8,9]. Our CNN uses 'You Only Look Once version 5' (YOLOv5) as the network's architecture. We have two crater detection models, each focusing on a different image dataset (NAC and Kaguya). The NAC model has been trained and validated across 247 square image tiles (416 pixels in length/width) with a detection accuracy of ~92% [9]. The Kaguya model was trained and validated on ~420 tiles and has a detection accuracy of ~94%. All the training image tiles have afternoon/morning lighting conditions, to facilitate impact crater recognition. Before running the detection model across the dataset, they are processed and converted into GeoTiffs through USGS ISIS3 and GDAL, respectively. The CDA is then run across the image datasets, detecting millions of craters at the 10m to 100m scale, magnitudes faster than manual methods. Chang'e 5 Secondary Clusters: The preliminary results over the Chang'e 5 landing site and surrounding areas show multiple secondary clusters (>10) cross cutting the region. At the Kaguya-scale (10m/px), we analyzed a ~800km by ~800km region and found considerable secondary clusters that crosscut the landing region from Aristarchus crater. At the NAC-scale (2m/px), we analyzed a ~450km by ~275km area and located a significant secondary cluster less that 10km from the landing site, originating from Rümke E crater. We also mapped a series of north-west and eastwest trending clusters. Acknowledgments: This work is supported by the resources provided by the Pawsey Supercomputing Centre with funding from the Australian Government, Curtin University, and the Government of Western Australia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

109. The ejection site of Black Beauty revealed by 90 million impact craters.

Author

Lagain, A., Bouley, S., Zanda, B., Miljković, K., Rajšić, A., Baratoux, D., Payré, V., Doucet, L. S., Timms, N. E., Hewins, R., Benedix, G. K., Malarewic, V., Servis, K., and Bland, P. A.

Subjects
*IMPACT craters, *LUNAR craters, *MARTIAN meteorites, *INNER planets, *MAGNETIC flux density, *MARTIAN atmosphere, *GEOLOGICAL formations
Abstract

Introduction: The geological record of the formation and differentiation of our planet has been destroyed by its subsequent evolution, but extremely rare clues may be obtained from other terrestrial planets. Mars provides a unique and accessible example of an early evolutionary path corresponding to that, inaccessible, of our own world. We can investigate it with spacecraft, and samples are available for in-depth analysis on Earth in the form of martian meteorites. So far, the only available martian samples that appear to have recorded the early conditions and the evolution of the planet until the present time are Northwest Africa (NWA) 7034 and its paired stones, nicknamed "Black Beauty". This regolith breccia has been ejected a few million years ago by the formation of a large impact crater, and contains the oldest martian igneous material ever dated: ~4.5 Ga old [1-4]. However, its source and geological context have so far remained unknown. and with it, a region where the earliest geological records of the planet [1-4] are exposed on the surface. Knowing this source region would provide insights into early Mars geological history and crustal extraction [1-4]. This source region may therefore become a high-priority target for detailed orbital analyses and in-situ exploration [5]. Constraints on the meteorite launch site: Following a hypervelocity impact, ejecta materials moving faster than the escape velocity (5 km/s) may get through the martian atmosphere and continue their course into interplanetary space to become martian meteorites [6]. Slower debris fall back on the surface in a radial pattern or ray around the primary crater, forming secondary craters. The presence of 100 meter-size secondaries attests to the freshness of their associated primary craters [7]. Using the size and spatial distribution of more than 90 million impact craters >50 m (both primaries and secondaries) detected using a Crater Detection Algorithm (CDA) [7-8] on the whole surface of Mars from the global Context Camera (CTX) mosaic [9], a previous work [7] identified ray systems of secondary craters <150 m associated with 19 large primary craters, potential source of the ejection of martian meteorites. Here we compare the abundance of K and Th [10-11] as well as the magnetic field intensity and the magnetization of the surface of Mars derived from orbital measurements [12] at the immediate vicinity of each crater candidate with those of the breccia. We also compare the geological context of each of the crater candidates with the chronology and the lithology of the meteorite [e.g. 1-3, 13-14]. The ejection site for Black Beauty: Among the 19 crater candidates investigated, we found that only one match with the characteristics of the meteorite: a 10 km crater located in the north-east of the Terra Cimeria - Sirenum (TCTS) region, between Hesperia Planum and the Tharsis bulge. Our work suggests that clasts contained in the regolith breccia are representative of the TCTS province, making this region a relic of the early crustal processes on Mars [e.g. 15], and thus, a region of high interest for future missions. Details on the identification of the crater source of this unique meteorite, as well a its geological context and broader implications for early crustal processes on Mars will be presented at the conference. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

111. Preparation et dimerisation de la butene-3 thione-3 et de la methyl-4 pentene-3 thione-2 (1)

Author

Pierre Beslin, D. Lagain, and Jean Vialle

Subjects
Stereochemistry, Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Drug Discovery, Thermal decomposition, Biochemistry, Medicinal chemistry
Abstract

3-buten-2-thione and 4-methyl-3-penten-2 thione are prepared by a retro- Diels reaction using flahs thermolysis technique. Their particular mode of dimerisation is elucidated.

Published
1979
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112. Préparation de thiocétones acycliques α-insaturées. dimérisation régiosélective en 4h-dithiine-1,3

Author

C. Minot, D. Lagain, Jean Vialle, and Pierre Beslin

Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification, NMR spectra database, chemistry.chemical_compound, Monomer, Ketone, chemistry, Stereochemistry, Organic Chemistry, Drug Discovery, Thermal decomposition, Spectral data, Biochemistry, Medicinal chemistry
Abstract

α-Unsaturated acyclic thioketones 6 a–d were prepared by a retro-Diels-Alder reaction using flash thermolysis technique. They were detected at low temperature (blue coloured pyrolysate) but dimerize in solution as soon as the temperature rose to −60° (case 6 a–c) and −20° (case 6 d). The structure of 6 d was established by UV and NMR spectra taken at −60°. Dimeric products were proved to be 4H - 1,3 dithiin by spectral data and by univocal synthesis of 7 c and 7 d from the corresponding monomeric ketone. 1–3 Dithiin 7 d was isomerized at 190° into the thermodynamic isomer ( 8 ). This observed orientation of dimerisation agrees with theorical results obtained from molecular frontier orbital calculations.

Published
1981
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118. Contribution to surface treatment with powder addition by laser

Author

D. Kechemair, D. Gerbet, Ph. Lagain, and Ph. Bournot

Subjects
Materials science, business.industry, Flow (psychology), Process (computing), Mechanical engineering, Repeatability, Laser, Automation, Power (physics), law.invention, law, Particle, business, Beam (structure)
Abstract

To improve laser industrial processings and particularly surface treatment with powder addition, the study of the complete phenomena which occur during this process is to be achieved to improve the treatment repeatability if we want to plan its automation. In our case, gas flow and diphasic flow descriptions are nessecary to know the powder interaction time required to melt them in the high power CO2 laser beam. This qualification will be achieved, in the first time, on spherical particles out of the beam, to measure particle velocities and mass flows. Experimental means and visualization methods will be presented.To improve laser industrial processings and particularly surface treatment with powder addition, the study of the complete phenomena which occur during this process is to be achieved to improve the treatment repeatability if we want to plan its automation. In our case, gas flow and diphasic flow descriptions are nessecary to know the powder interaction time required to melt them in the high power CO2 laser beam. This qualification will be achieved, in the first time, on spherical particles out of the beam, to measure particle velocities and mass flows. Experimental means and visualization methods will be presented.

Published
1987
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121. Local mechanical and microstructural characterization of electron beam welded 15-5PH stainless stell

Author

Emilie Herny, PHILIPPE LOURS, Jean Marc Cloue, Philippe Lagain, Simon Perusin, Eric Jourdain, Eric Andrieu, Centre de Recherche Outillages, Matériaux et Procédés (CROMeP), IMT École nationale supérieure des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux (IMT Mines Albi), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT), Centre interuniversitaire de recherche et d'ingenierie des matériaux (CIRIMAT), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier (UT3), Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Institut National Polytechnique (Toulouse) (Toulouse INP), Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Institut de Chimie du CNRS (INC), and Airbus [France]

Subjects
[SPI]Engineering Sciences [physics], ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS
Abstract

International audience

122. Mars Crater Database: A participative project for the classification of the morphological characteristics of large Martian craters

Author

Lagain, A., Bouley, S., Baratoux, D., Marmo, C., Costard, F., Delaa, O., Pio Rossi, A., Minin, M., Benedix, G. K., Ciocco, M., Bedos, B., Guimpier, A., Dehouck, E., Loizeau, D., Bouquety, A., Zhao, J., Vialatte, A., Cormau, M., Le Conte des Floris, E., Schmidt, F., Thollot, P., Champion, J., Martinot, M., Gargani, J., Beck, P., Boisson, J., Paulien, N., Séjourné, A., Pasquon, K., Christoff, N., Belgacem, I., Landais, F., Rousseau, B., Dupeyrat, L., Franco, M., Andrieu, F., Cecconi, B., Erard, S., Jabaud, B., Malarewicz, V., Beggiato, G., Janez, G., Elbaz, L., Ourliac, C., Catheline, M., Fries, M., Karamoko, A., Rodier, J., Sarian, R., Gillet, A., Girard, S., Pottier, M., Strauss, S., Chanon, C., Lavaud, P., Boutaric, A., Savourat, M., Garret, E., Leroy, E., Geffray, M. C., Parquet, L., Delagoutte, M. A., Gamblin, O., Reimold, Wolf Uwe, Koeberl, Christian, Geology and Geochemistry, Reimold, Wolf Uwe, and Koeberl, Christian

Subjects
Martian, 010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences, Impact crater, 0103 physical sciences, Mars Exploration Program, 010303 astronomy & astrophysics, 01 natural sciences, Geology, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Astrobiology
Abstract

The most recent comprehensive database of Martian impact craters was the result of the work of impact crater scientists (S.J. Robbins and B.M. Hynek) who carefully examined the available high-resolution imagery of Mars. Building on this previous work, we present the result of an alternative approach involving 56 planetary scientists and trained students. A web platform was designed for this purpose. All impact craters larger than 1 km in diameter were classified according to a simplified classification scheme, recording the primary or secondary nature of the crater, and the morphology of the ejecta (single, double, or multiple layered ejecta rampart sinuous [LERS], or low-aspect-ratio layer ejecta [LARLE]). In total, 8445 LERS craters, 24,530 partially buried craters, 55,309 secondary craters, and 288,155 craters in the category “standard” were identified. Our assessment differs for 8145 entries in the original database compiled by Robbins and Hynek, which are not considered to be impact structures. In this work, ~39,000 secondary craters have been associated with 108 primary craters. Coupled to the existing database, the database we propose here offers a complementary way to investigate the geological history of Mars. More specifically, the completion of layered ejecta crater morphologies down to 1 km and the connection established between secondary and primary impact crater sources will allow the implementation of statistical studies to reveal the spatial and temporal evolution of the impacted material characteristics. Thanks to the simplified classification we performed here, this version of the database can be easily used as a training data set for crater identification algorithms based on machine-learning techniques with the aim to identify smaller impact craters and to automatically define their morphological characteristics. Since it is not possible to confirm an impact structure from remote-sensing data alone, any Martian impact database at this stage remains subjective, and its assessment must be facilitated. The interface we developed for this participative project can be directly used for this purpose and for continuous updates and improvements of this work, in particular, with the latest high-resolution imagery releases such as the CTX global mosaic by J.L. Dickson and others, but also as a platform for building specific databases of craters or any other structures located in a particular region of interest.

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123. Evolution of microstructure and impact-strength energy in thermally and thermomechanically aged 15-5 PH

Author

Philippe Lours, Emilie Herny, Eric Andrieu, Philippe Lagain, Jean-Marc Cloué, AREVA (FRANCE), Airbus (FRANCE), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique - CNRS (FRANCE), Ecole nationale supérieure des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux - IMT Mines Albi (FRANCE), Institut National Polytechnique de Toulouse - Toulouse INP (FRANCE), Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier - UT3 (FRANCE), Centre de Recherche Outillages, Matériaux et Procédés ( CROMeP ), IMT École nationale supérieure des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux ( IMT Mines Albi ), Centre interuniversitaire de recherche et d'ingenierie des matériaux ( CIRIMAT ), Institut National Polytechnique [Toulouse] ( INP ) -Université Paul Sabatier - Toulouse 3 ( UPS ) -Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique ( CNRS ), Centre de Recherche Outillages, Matériaux et Procédés (CROMeP), IMT École nationale supérieure des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux (IMT Mines Albi), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT), Centre interuniversitaire de recherche et d'ingenierie des matériaux (CIRIMAT), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier (UT3), Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Institut National Polytechnique (Toulouse) (Toulouse INP), Université Fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées-Institut de Chimie du CNRS (INC), AREVA NP Lyon, AIRBUS France (Toulouse), and Institut National Polytechnique de Toulouse - INPT (FRANCE)

Subjects
Materials science, Spinodal decomposition, Matériaux, Alloy, 02 engineering and technology, engineering.material, 01 natural sciences, Corrosion, 0103 physical sciences, General Materials Science, PH steel, Martensite, Embrittlement, 010302 applied physics, Ductile-to-brittle transition, Mechanical Engineering, Transition temperature, Metallurgy, Izod impact strength test, [CHIM.MATE]Chemical Sciences/Material chemistry, 021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology, Microstructure, Ageing, [ CHIM.MATE ] Chemical Sciences/Material chemistry, engineering, 0210 nano-technology
Abstract

International audience; Due to its outstanding mechanical resistance and resistance to corrosion, alloy 15-5 PH can be beneficially used for manufacturing aerospace structural parts. Following exposure to intermediate temperature, from300◦–400 ◦C, the alloy embrittles through the decomposition of the martensite into iron-rich and chromium-rich domains.Depending on the ageing time, these domains are either interconnected or unconnected with each other. The embrittlement results in a drastic drop of the impact strength-energy and an increase of the ductile-to-brittle transition temperature. The initial microstructure and mechanical properties can be recovered through a re-homogenization of the distribution of chromium and iron atoms in the material in the case where the decomposition of the matrix is not too pronounced. The application of a stress higher than 60 per cent of the yield strength further enhances the ageing kinetics in the case where the combined effect of temperature and time results in the spinodal decomposition of the martensite.

124. FRIPON: a worldwide network to track incoming meteoroids

Author

Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., Zollo, A., Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., and Zollo, A.

Abstract

Context. Until recently, camera networks designed for monitoring fireballs worldwide were not fully automated, implying that in case of a meteorite fall, the recovery campaign was rarely immediate. This was an important limiting factor as the most fragile – hence precious – meteorites must be recovered rapidly to avoid their alteration. Aims. The Fireball Recovery and InterPlanetary Observation Network (FRIPON) scientific project was designed to overcome this limitation. This network comprises a fully automated camera and radio network deployed over a significant fraction of western Europe and a small fraction of Canada. As of today, it consists of 150 cameras and 25 European radio receivers and covers an area of about 1.5 × 106 km2. Methods. The FRIPON network, fully operational since 2018, has been monitoring meteoroid entries since 2016, thereby allowing the characterization of their dynamical and physical properties. In addition, the level of automation of the network makes it possible to trigger a meteorite recovery campaign only a few hours after it reaches the surface of the Earth. Recovery campaigns are only organized for meteorites with final masses estimated of at least 500 g, which is about one event per year in France. No recovery campaign is organized in the case of smaller final masses on the order of 50 to 100 g, which happens about three times a year; instead, the information is delivered to the local media so that it can reach the inhabitants living in the vicinity of the fall. Results. Nearly 4000 meteoroids have been detected so far and characterized by FRIPON. The distribution of their orbits appears to be bimodal, with a cometary population and a main belt population. Sporadic meteors amount to about 55% of all meteors. A first estimate of the absolute meteoroid flux (mag < –5; meteoroid size ≥~1 cm) amounts to 1250/yr/106 km

125. FRIPON: a worldwide network to track incoming meteoroids

Author

Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. F., Pallier, G., Paraschiv, P., Pardini, R., Pavone, M., Pavy, G., Payen, G., Pegoraro, A., Peña-Asensio, E., Perez, L., Pérez-Hoyos, S., Perlerin, V., Peyrot, A., Peth, F., Pic, V., Pietronave, S., Pilger, C., Piquel, M., Pisanu, T., Poppe, M., Portois, L., Prezeau, J. F., Pugno, N., Quantin, C., Quitté, G., Rambaux, N., Ravier, E., Repetti, U., Ribas, S., Richard, C., Richard, D., Rigoni, M., Rivet, J. P., Rizzi, N., Rochain, S., Rojas, J.F., Romeo, M., Rotaru, M., Rotger, M., Rougier, P., Rousselot, P., Rousset, J., Rousseu, D., Rubiera, O., Rudawska, R., Rudelle, J., Ruguet, J.P., Russo, P., Sales, S., Sauzereau, O., Salvati, F., Schieffer, M., Schreiner, D., Scribano, Y., Selvestrel, D., Serra, R., Shengold, L., Shuttleworth, A., Smareglia, R., Sohy, S., Soldi, M., Stanga, R., Steinhausser, A., Strafella, F., Sylla Mbaye, S., Smedley, A. R. D., Tagger, M., Tanga, P., Taricco, C., Teng, J. P., Tercu, J. O., Thizy, O., Thomas, J. P., Tombelli, M., Trangosi, R., Tregon, B., Trivero, P., Tukkers, A., Turcu, V., Umbriaco, G., Unda-Sanzana, E., Vairetti, R., Valenzuela, M., Valente, G., Varennes, G., Vauclair, S., Vergne, J., Verlinden, M., Vidal-Alaiz, M., Vieira-Martins, R., Viel, A., Vîntdevarǎ, D. C., Vinogradoff, V., Volpini, P., Wendling, M., Wilhelm, P., Wohlgemuth, K., Yanguas, P., Zagarella, R., Zollo, A., Colas, F., Zanda, B., Bouley, S., Jeanne, S., Malgoyre, A., Birlan, M., Blanpain, C., Gattacceca, J., Jorda, L., Lecubin, J., Marmo, C., Rault, J. L., Vaubaillon, J., Vernazza, P., Yohia, C., Gardiol, D., Nedelcu, A., Poppe, B., Rowe, J., Forcier, M., Koschny, D., Trigo-Rodriguez, J. M., Lamy, H., Behrend, R., Ferrière, L., Barghini, D., Buzzoni, A., Carbognani, A., Di Carlo, M., Di Martino, M., Knapic, C., Londero, E., Pratesi, G., Rasetti, S., Riva, W., Stirpe, G. M., Valsecchi, G. B., Volpicelli, C. A., Zorba, S., Coward, D., Drolshagen, E., Drolshagen, G., Hernandez, O., Jehin, E., Jobin, M., King, A., Nitschelm, C., Ott, T., Sanchez-Lavega, A., Toni, A., Abraham, P., Affaticati, F., Albani, M., Andreis, A., Andrieu, T., Anghel, S., Antaluca, E., Antier, K., Appéré, T., Armand, A., Ascione, G., Audureau, Y., Auxepaules, G., Avoscan, T., Baba Aissa, D., Bacci, P., Bǎdescu, O., Baldini, R., Baldo, R., Balestrero, A., Baratoux, D., Barbotin, E., Bardy, M., Basso, S., Bautista, O., Bayle, L. D., Beck, P., Bellitto, R., Belluso, R., Benna, C., Benammi, M., Beneteau, E., Benkhaldoun, Z., Bergamini, P., Bernardi, F., Bertaina, M. E., Bessin, P., Betti, L., Bettonvil, F., Bihel, D., Birnbaum, C., Blagoi, O., Blouri, E., Boacă, I., Boatǎ, R., Bobiet, B., Bonino, R., Boros, K., Bouchet, E., Borgeot, V., Bouchez, E., Boust, D., Boudon, V., Bouman, T., Bourget, P., Brandenburg, S., Bramond, Ph., Braun, E., Bussi, A., Cacault, P., Caillier, B., Calegaro, A., Camargo, J., Caminade, S., Campana, A. P. C., Campbell-Burns, P., Canal-Domingo, R., Carell, O., Carreau, S., Cascone, E., Cattaneo, C., Cauhape, P., Cavier, P., Celestin, S., Cellino, A., Champenois, M., Chennaoui Aoudjehane, H., Chevrier, S., Cholvy, P., Chomier, L., Christou, A., Cricchio, D., Coadou, P., Cocaign, J. Y., Cochard, F., Cointin, S., Colombi, E., Colque Saavedra, J. P., Corp, L., Costa, M., Costard, F., Cottier, M., Cournoyer, P., Coustal, E., Cremonese, G., Cristea, O., Cuzon, J. C., D’Agostino, G., Daiffallah, K., Dǎnescu, C., Dardon, A., Dasse, T., Davadan, C., Debs, V., Defaix, J. P., Deleflie, F., D’Elia, M., De Luca, P., De Maria, P., Deverchère, P., Devillepoix, H., Dias, A., Di Dato, A., Di Luca, R., Dominici, F. M., Drouard, A., Dumont, J. L., Dupouy, P., Duvignac, L., Egal, A., Erasmus, N., Esseiva, N., Ebel, A., Eisengarten, B., Federici, F., Feral, S., Ferrant, G., Ferreol, E., Finitzer, P., Foucault, A., Francois, P., Frîncu, M., Froger, J. L., Gaborit, F., Gagliarducci, V., Galard, J., Gardavot, A., Garmier, M., Garnung, M., Gautier, B., Gendre, B., Gerard, D., Gerardi, A., Godet, J. P., Grandchamps, A., Grouiez, B., Groult, S., Guidetti, D., Giuli, G., Hello, Y., Henry, X., Herbreteau, G., Herpin, M., Hewins, P., Hillairet, J. J., Horak, J., Hueso, R., Huet, E., Huet, S., Hyaumé, F., Interrante, G., Isselin, Y., Jeangeorges, Y., Janeux, P., Jeanneret, P., Jobse, K., Jouin, S., Jouvard, J. M., Joy, K., Julien, J. F., Kacerek, R., Kaire, M., Kempf, M., Krier, C., Kwon, M. K., Lacassagne, L., Lachat, D., Lagain, A., Laisné, E., Lanchares, V., Laskar, J., Lazzarin, M., Leblanc, M., Lebreton, J. P., Lecomte, J., Le Dû, P., Lelong, F., Lera, S., Leoni, J. F., Le-Pichon, A., Le-Poupon, P., Leroy, A., Leto, G., Levansuu, A., Lewin, E., Lienard, A., Licchelli, D., Locatelli, H., Loehle, S., Loizeau, D., Luciani, L., Maignan, M., Manca, F., Mancuso, S., Mandon, E., Mangold, N., Mannucci, F., Maquet, L., Marant, D., Marchal, Y., Marin, J. L., Martin-Brisset, J. C., Martin, D., Mathieu, D., Maury, A., Mespoulet, N., Meyer, F., Meyer, J. Y., Meza, E., Moggi Cecchi, V., Moiroud, J. J., Millan, M., Montesarchio, M., Misiano, A., Molinari, E., Molau, S., Monari, J., Monflier, B., Monkos, A., Montemaggi, M., Monti, G., Moreau, R., Morin, J., Mourgues, R., Mousis, O., Nablanc, C., Nastasi, A., Niacşu, L., Notez, P., Ory, M., Pace, E., Paganelli, M. A., Pagola, A., Pajuelo, M., Palacián, J. 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Abstract

Context. Until recently, camera networks designed for monitoring fireballs worldwide were not fully automated, implying that in case of a meteorite fall, the recovery campaign was rarely immediate. This was an important limiting factor as the most fragile – hence precious – meteorites must be recovered rapidly to avoid their alteration. Aims. The Fireball Recovery and InterPlanetary Observation Network (FRIPON) scientific project was designed to overcome this limitation. This network comprises a fully automated camera and radio network deployed over a significant fraction of western Europe and a small fraction of Canada. As of today, it consists of 150 cameras and 25 European radio receivers and covers an area of about 1.5 × 106 km2. Methods. The FRIPON network, fully operational since 2018, has been monitoring meteoroid entries since 2016, thereby allowing the characterization of their dynamical and physical properties. In addition, the level of automation of the network makes it possible to trigger a meteorite recovery campaign only a few hours after it reaches the surface of the Earth. Recovery campaigns are only organized for meteorites with final masses estimated of at least 500 g, which is about one event per year in France. No recovery campaign is organized in the case of smaller final masses on the order of 50 to 100 g, which happens about three times a year; instead, the information is delivered to the local media so that it can reach the inhabitants living in the vicinity of the fall. Results. Nearly 4000 meteoroids have been detected so far and characterized by FRIPON. The distribution of their orbits appears to be bimodal, with a cometary population and a main belt population. Sporadic meteors amount to about 55% of all meteors. A first estimate of the absolute meteoroid flux (mag < –5; meteoroid size ≥~1 cm) amounts to 1250/yr/106 km

136. The source craters of the martian meteorites: Implications for the igneous evolution of Mars.

Author

Herd CDK, Hamilton JS, Walton EL, Tornabene LL, Lagain A, Benedix GK, Sheen AI, Melosh HJ, Johnson BC, Wiggins SE, Sharp TG, and Darling JR

Abstract

Approximately 200 meteorites come from ~10 impact events on the surface of Mars, yet their pre-ejection locations are largely unknown. Here, we combine the results of diverse sets of observations and modeling to constrain the source craters for several groups of martian meteorites. We compute that ejection-paired groups of meteorites are derived from lava flows within the top 26 m of the surface. We link ejection-paired groups to specific source craters and geologic units, providing context for these important samples, reconciling microscopic observations with remote sensing records, and demonstrating the potential to constrain the ages of their source geologic units. Furthermore, we show that there are craters that may have produced martian meteorites not represented in the world's meteorite collections that have yet to be discovered.

Published
2024
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