Bridging funds for consolidated grant ST/J001260/1 (Solar System Origin & Evolution at Imperial)
Lead Research Organisation:
Imperial College London
Department Name: Earth Science and Engineering
Abstract
This application is for bridging funds associated with consolidated grant ST/J001260/1 (Solar System Origin & Evolution at Imperial).
The application has been approved by Kim Burchell (Kim.Burchell@stfc.ac.uk)
Please refer to the Summary of grant ST/J001260/1.
The application has been approved by Kim Burchell (Kim.Burchell@stfc.ac.uk)
Please refer to the Summary of grant ST/J001260/1.
Planned Impact
This application is for bridging funds associated with consolidated grant ST/J001260/1 (Solar System Origin & Evolution at Imperial).
The application has been approved by Kim Burchell (Kim.Burchell@stfc.ac.uk)
Please refer to Impact Summary of grant ST/J001260/1.
The application has been approved by Kim Burchell (Kim.Burchell@stfc.ac.uk)
Please refer to Impact Summary of grant ST/J001260/1.
Organisations
Publications
Davison T
(2016)
MESOSCALE MODELING OF IMPACT COMPACTION OF PRIMITIVE SOLAR SYSTEM SOLIDS
in The Astrophysical Journal
Forman L
(2016)
Hidden secrets of deformation: Impact-induced compaction within a CV chondrite
in Earth and Planetary Science Letters
Genge M
(2016)
Olivine settling in cosmic spherules during atmospheric deceleration: An indicator of the orbital eccentricity of interplanetary dust
in Geophysical Research Letters
Jourdan F
(2017)
Collisional history of asteroid Itokawa
in Geology
Kring DA
(2016)
Peak-ring structure and kinematics from a multi-disciplinary study of the Schrödinger impact basin.
in Nature communications
Monteux J
(2016)
Consequences of large impacts on Enceladus' core shape
in Icarus
Ormö J
(2015)
Scaling and reproducibility of craters produced at the Experimental Projectile Impact Chamber ( EPIC ), Centro de Astrobiología, Spain
in Meteoritics & Planetary Science
Potter R
(2015)
Large Meteorite Impacts and Planetary Evolution V
Title | iSALE shock physics code |
Description | iSALE (impact-SALE) is a multi-material, multi-rheology shock physics code for simulating high speed impacts and other violent geophysical phenomena. iSALE includes constitutive and porous-compaction models specifically developed for impact simulations. The code is being continually developed, improved and maintained by research groups at the Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin and Imperial College London. |
Type Of Technology | Software |
Year Produced | 2006 |
Open Source License? | Yes |
Impact | iSALE has been used in pioneering studies of the formation of large impact craters on the Earth and the influence of target property variations on crater formation, the influence of a water layer on crater formation, as well as investigating the mobility of large rock avalanches.The software has been extensively validated against laboratory experiments and used to show, for the first time in numerical simulations, the important effect of friction and porosity on crater growth in granular materials. |
URL | http://www.isale-code.github.io |