Hi Richard,
A more recent paper that might be of interest is Lunar Core and Mantle. What
Does LLR See?
http://cddis.gsfc.nasa.gov/lw16/docs/papers/sci_1_Williams_p.pdf
Very interesting...
Although I was involved in LLR data analysis as a postdoctoral fellow at MIT
between 1979 and 1981,
Rob Seaman said:
Almost the definition of a moot point, but if the oceans boil into the
atmosphere, how much of a change will that make to the Earth's moment of
inertia - and in what direction?
Wikipedia says that the current moment of inertia is 8.04e37, which is
close enough to the numbers
Clive D.W. Feather wrote:
Rob Seaman said:
Almost the definition of a moot point, but if the oceans boil into the
atmosphere, how much of a change will that make to the Earth's moment of
inertia - and in what direction?
Wikipedia says that the current moment of inertia is 8.04e37, which
