A research team led by Yves Marrocchi, a cosmochemist at the Centre of Petrographic and Geochemical Research (CPRG) have recently discovered new findings of the conditions of the early solar system that we previously did not know. New studies suggest that very early on in the formation of the solar system, collisions must have been apparent for planets like Jupiter and Saturn to form. The rocky bodies from around the newly formed sun and within the inner solar system experienced violent collisions with icy bodies from the outer solar system.
The studies of the meteorites, Vigarano and Kaba also revealed that they were formed under oxygen-rich conditions during impacts between planetesimals and were in fact formed under high temperatures, opposed to previous theories suggesting that cold water was they key to the formation. All of the elements of the study point towards a collision occurring to make these formations possible and that chondrite are by-products of these collisions. More work is due to continue for the team as they look next into exploring the kinetics, composition of gas and duration of these collisions to reveal more about the formation of our world.
Story Via, Space.com
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