06300nam 2200469 450 991055501710332120220819010048.01-119-88167-61-119-88169-2(MiAaPQ)EBC6817973(Au-PeEL)EBL6817973(CKB)19935015000041(OCoLC)1287133927(EXLCZ)991993501500004120220819d2021 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe solar system 2 external satellites, small bodies, cosmochemistry, dynamics, exobiology /Thérèse Encrenaz, James Lequeux2nd ed.London, England ;Hoboken, New Jersey :ISTE Limited :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,[2021]©20211 online resource (368 pages)Includes index.Print version: Encrenaz, Thérèse The Solar System 2 Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2022 9781789450347 Cover -- Half-Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- 1. Satellites and Rings of the Giant Planets -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Jupiter's satellites -- 1.2.1. The Galilean satellites -- 1.2.2. The minor Jovian satellites -- 1.3. Saturn's satellites -- 1.3.1. Titan -- 1.3.2. Enceladus -- 1.3.3. The other icy satellites -- 1.3.4. Challenges for future missions in the Saturn system and Dragonfly -- 1.4. The satellites of Uranus and Neptune -- 1.4.1. The satellites of Uranus -- 1.4.2. The satellites of Neptune -- 1.4.3. Future exploration of the icy giant planets' systems -- 1.5. The rings -- 1.5.1. Tidal forces and the Roche limit -- 1.5.2. Flattening and ring dispersion -- 1.5.3. Jupiter's rings -- 1.5.4. Saturn's rings -- 1.5.5. Uranus's rings -- 1.5.6. Neptune's rings -- 1.5.7. The rings of small bodies -- 1.5.8. Ring dynamics -- 1.5.9. The origin of the rings -- 1.5.10. An exo-ring -- 1.6. References -- 2. Comets, Asteroids, and Dwarf Planets -- 2.1. Comets -- 2.1.1. Definition and nomenclature -- 2.1.2. The orbits and families of the comets -- 2.1.3. Cometary magnitude -- 2.1.4. Space exploration of the comets -- 2.1.5. The nucleus -- 2.1.6. The atmosphere -- 2.1.7. Dust and the tail -- 2.1.8. The chemical diversity of the comets: a relationship to their origins? -- 2.1.9. The interaction of comets with solar wind -- 2.2. The "historical" asteroids -- 2.2.1. The asteroids in the main belt -- 2.2.2. The asteroids that cross the orbit of the terrestrial planets -- 2.2.3. The Trojan asteroids -- 2.2.4. The properties of asteroids -- 2.3. The "new" asteroids -- 2.3.1. The Centaurs -- 2.3.2. Trans-Neptunian objects -- 2.3.3. Interstellar objects -- 2.3.4. The origin and evolution of the asteroids -- 2.4. The dwarf planets -- 2.4.1. Ceres -- 2.4.2. Pluto and its satellites -- 2.4.3. Eris, Haumea, and Makemake.2.5. References -- 3. Meteorites and Cosmochemistry -- 3.1. Rocks falling from the sky -- 3.2. Origin of meteorites -- 3.3. Planetary differentiation and groups of meteorites -- 3.4. Chondrites and the origin of the Solar System -- 3.4.1. The chemical composition of chondrites -- 3.4.2. The mineralogy of chondrites -- 3.4.3. The isotopic characteristics of bulk meteorites -- 3.5. Differentiated meteorites -- 3.5.1. Fragments of the asteroid Vesta -- 3.5.2. Iron meteorites -- 3.5.3. Pallasites -- 3.5.4. Fragments of the planet Mars -- 3.6. Witnesses to the formation and evolution of the Solar System -- 3.7. References -- 4. Formation and Dynamic History of the Solar System¹ -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Laws of motion of the planets and satellites -- 4.2.1. Kepler's laws -- 4.2.2. Gravity -- 4.2.3. Newton's fundamental laws of dynamics -- 4.2.4. The orbital elements -- 4.3. The two-body problem -- 4.4. The three-body problem -- 4.4.1. Jacobi constant and Lagrange points -- 4.4.2. Tadpole and horseshoe orbits -- 4.4.3. Hill sphere -- 4.5. Perturbations and resonances -- 4.6. Stability and chaos in the Solar System -- 4.7. Orbits in relation to a flattened body -- 4.8. Tidal effect -- 4.8.1. Tidal deformation -- 4.8.2. Tidal torque -- 4.8.3. Roche limit -- 4.9. Nongravitational forces and orbits of small bodies -- 4.9.1. Radiation pressure (micrometer-sized grains) -- 4.9.2. Poynting-Robertson effect (small macroscopic particles) -- 4.9.3. The Yarkovsky Effect (meter to kilometer-sized particles) -- 4.9.4. Yorp torque (asymmetric bodies) -- 4.9.5. Friction from solar particles (submicrometer dust) -- 4.9.6. Friction in gas -- 4.10. Formation of planetary systems -- 4.10.1. A disk of planetoids -- 4.10.2. Formation of terrestrial planets -- 4.10.3. Formation of Jupiter -- 4.10.4. Formation of giant planets by core accretion.4.10.5. Formation by disk instability -- 4.10.6. Disappearance of the gas -- 4.10.7. Catastrophic collisions -- 4.10.8. Small bodies -- 4.10.9. Planetary migration -- 4.10.10. Fate of the small bodies -- 4.10.11. Exoplanetary formation -- 4.11. References -- 5. Origin of Life and Extraterrestrial Life -- 5.1. Definition of life -- 5.2. The appearance of life on Earth -- 5.2.1. Physicochemical conditions -- 5.2.2. The first forms of life -- 5.2.3. The formation of living cells -- 5.3. Life elsewhere in the Solar System -- 5.3.1. Mars -- 5.3.2. Venus -- 5.3.3. Satellites of the giant planets -- 5.4. How can life be detected on exoplanets? -- 5.5. Communicating with other civilizations? -- 5.6. References -- 6 Methods for Studying the Solar System -- 6.1. History -- 6.2. Observational techniques -- 6.2.1. Remote sensing -- 6.2.2. Methods of space exploration -- 6.2.3. Virtual Observatory and databases -- 6.2.4. Perspectives of ground-based and space observations -- 6.3. Computer simulations -- 6.3.1. Dynamics -- 6.3.2. Global climate models -- 6.4. References -- Appendix Web links -- Glossary -- List of Authors -- Index -- EULA.Solar systemAgeElectronic books.523.2Lequeux JamesEncrenaz ThérèseMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910555017103321The solar system 22905765UNINA05293oam 2200553 450 991080724570332120190911112729.0981-4520-29-2(OCoLC)865014064(MiFhGG)GVRL8RFL(EXLCZ)99255000000116009520130712h20142014 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrThe social value of the financial sector too big to fail or just too big? /editors, Viral V. Acharya, New York University, USA & Centre for Economic Policy (CEPR), UK, Thorsten Beck, Tilburg University, The Netherlands & Centre for Economic Policy (CEPR), UK, Douglas D. Evanoff, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, USA, George G. Kaufman, Loyola University Chicago, USA, Richard Portes, London Business School, UK & Centre for Economic Policy (CEPR), UKNew Jersey :World Scientific,[2014]�20141 online resource (xii, 523 pages) illustrations (some color)World scientific studies in international economics,1793-3641 ;volume 29Description based upon print version of record.981-4520-28-4 1-306-12049-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Keynote addresses -- A ferment of regulatory proposals / Charles A. E. Goodhartá -- Progress and priorities for financial reform / Mary John Miller -- Description and measurement of the financial system : what is meaningful banking reform, why is it so necessary and so unlikely? / Charles W. Calomiris -- The great leveraging / Alan M. Taylor -- Social benefits and costs of the current financial system : bank regulatory reforms and racial wage discrimination / Ross Levine, Alexey Levkov, and Yona Rubinstein -- Finance : economic lifeblood or toxin? / Marco Pagano -- Finance : is bigger badder? / Gerard Caprio, Jr -- Financial industry innovation -- A proposal for the resolution of systemically important assets and liabilities : the case of the repo market / Viral V. Acharya and T. Sabri Öncü -- Reexamining financial innovation after the global financial crisis / W. Scott Frame and Lawrence J. White -- Financial innovation and shadow banking / Luc Laeven -- Effects of regulation, the safety net and other government guarantees : evolving intermediation / Nicola Cetorelliá -- The socially optimal level of capital requirements : a view from two papers / Javier Suarezá -- Effects of regulation, the safety net, and other government guarantees / Mathias Dewatripontá -- Finance and economic activity : variations across emerging and developed markets -- Legal and alternative institutions in finance and commerce / Franklin Allen and Jun Qian -- Finance in the tropics : understanding structural gaps and policy challenges / Thorsten Beck -- Foreign banks : access to finance and financial stability / Neeltje van Horená -- Institutions, finance, and economic activity : views and agenda / Elias Papaioannouá -- Break up the big banks? -- Breaking (banks) up is hard to do : new perspective on too big to fail / James R. Barth and Apanard (Penny) Prabha -- Restructuring the banking system to improve safety and soundness / Thomas M. Hoenig and Charles S. Morris -- Ending too big to fail : a proposal for reform / Richard W. Fisher and Harvey Rosenblumá -- Where to from here? implementation, implementation, implementation / Claudio Borio -- Complexity in financial regulation / Andrew G. Haldane and Vasileios Madouros -- Financial reform : on the right road, at the right pace? / Thomas Huertas -- Banking regulation and supervision in the next 10 years and their unintended consequences / Danièle Nouy -- The social value of the financial sector : where to from here? / Barbara A. Rehm -- Public policy options / Jürgen Stark.As a result of the recent financial crisis, there has been significant public debate on the role of the financial sector in bringing about the ""Great Depression."" More generally, there has been debate about whether the current industry structure has enhanced social welfare or served a detrimental role. This book is a collection of papers presented at the conference held at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, in November 2012 that examined the social value of the financial sector as currently structured. Issues evaluated include what are the perceived benefits and costs of the current financWorld Scientific studies in international economics ;v. 29.Financial institutionsFinancial institutionsGovernment policyBanks and bankingSocial policyFinancial institutions.Financial institutionsGovernment policy.Banks and banking.Social policy.332.1Acharya Viral V.Beck ThorstenEvanoff Douglas Darrell1951-Kaufman George G.Portes RichardMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910807245703321The social value of the financial sector4010647UNINA