The solar system abundance of tin

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astrophysics

Scientific paper

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Abundance, Cosmochemistry, Mass Spectroscopy, Solar System, Tin, Carbonaceous Chondrites, Meteoritic Composition, Nuclear Astrophysics, Planets, Solar System, Abundance, Tin, Laboratory Studies, Meteorites, Samples, Meteorite, Carbonaceous Chondrites, Orgueil, Ivuna, Procedure, Nucleosynthesis, Mass Spectrometry, Murray, Allende, Comparisons

Scientific paper

The elemental abundance of tin has been determined by the mass spectrometric isotope dilution technique for four carbonaceous chondrites, including the Cl chondrites Orgueil and Ivuna. A solar system abundance of 3.98 (normalized to Si = 10 to the 6th atoms) can be derived from these data, which is in excellent agreement with the presently accepted value. Recently, a theoretical value of 2.82 + or - 0.21 (Si = 10 to the 6th atoms) has been proposed for the abundance of tin based on an s-process nucleosynthesis model. This value is 26 percent lower than the presently accepted solar system abundance. The present data confirm the higher value for tin and indicate that a reexamination of the assumptions on which the nucleosynthetic value is based is required.

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