id,collection,dc.creator,dc.date.accessioned,dc.date.available,dc.description,dc.identifier,dc.identifier.uri,dc.publisher,dc.subject,dc.title,dc.type,dcterms.accessRights.openaire "59df313f-75e3-44be-accd-112139a0ff00","fub188/38515","Kruijer, Thomas S.||Archer, Gregory J.||Kleine, Thorsten","2023-05-23T15:21:20Z","2023-05-23T15:21:20Z","Abstract: The Moon-forming giant impact was probably the last major event in Earth’s accretion, so dating this event is critical to determine the timeline of terrestrial planet formation. Recently, Thiemens et al. ( https://doi.org/10.1038/s41561-019-0398-3) used the short-lived 182Hf–182W system to argue that the Moon formed within the first 60 Myr of Solar System history. Here we demonstrate, however, that mixing processes during and after the giant impact modified the 182W compositions of the Earth and Moon, which hampers the use of the Hf–W system to date the Moon. Our results show that the lunar 182W record is fully consistent with a recently determined, younger age of the Moon of 142 ± 25 Myr after Solar System formation (Maurice et al., Adv. 6, eaba8949, 2020)","https://doi.org/10.35003/VHXR9W","https://refubium.fu-berlin.de/handle/fub188/39494||http://dx.doi.org/10.17169/refubium-39212","TRR170-DB","Chemistry||Moon-forming giant impact||terrestrial planet formation||182Hf–182W system||modifcation of 182W composition||lunar 182W","Replication Data for: No 182W evidence for early Moon formation","dataset","metadata only access"