FIGURE 1. CRISM and laboratory reflectance spectra showing hydrated silicate mineral diversity.
From the following article:
Hydrated silicate minerals on Mars observed by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter CRISM instrument
John F. Mustard, S. L. Murchie, S. M. Pelkey, B. L. Ehlmann, R. E. Milliken, J. A. Grant, J.-P. Bibring, F. Poulet, J. Bishop, E. Noe Dobrea, L. Roach, F. Seelos, R. E. Arvidson, S. Wiseman, R. Green, C. Hash, D. Humm, E. Malaret, J. A. McGovern, K. Seelos, T. Clancy, R. Clark, D. D. Marais, N. Izenberg, A. Knudson, Y. Langevin, T. Martin, P. McGuire, R. Morris, M. Robinson, T. Roush, M. Smith, G. Swayze, H. Taylor, T. Titus & M. Wolff
Nature 454, 305-309(17 July 2008)
doi:10.1038/nature07097

a, CRISM reflectance spectra from 1.0 to 2.6
m used in the spectral ratio (s1/s2) for spectrum 4 in b. b, Stacked spectral ratios: (1) from Mawrth Vallis, green (HRL0000285A); (2) from the southern highlands, red (FRT00035DB); (3) from Nili Fossae, blue (FRT00003E12); (4) from Nili Fossae, black (FRT00050F2); (5) from Nili Fossae, magenta (FRT00003FB9); (6) from Nili Fossae, orange (HRS0002FC5). Spectra were selected on the basis of strong BD2210 and D2300 parameter values. Vertical lines are placed at 1.4, 2.2 and 2.3
m. c, Stacked library reflectance spectra of minerals with similar absorption features. The hydrated silica is an altered, hydrated volcanic ash.
Download file
If the slide opens in your browser, select "File > Save As" to save it.
Download Power Point slide (622K)Slides may be downloaded for educational use, according to the terms described in Nature Publishing Group's licensing policy.
BACK TO ARTICLE