WITHDRAWN: How to detect the extent of gravity crustal sources on terrestrial planets
This paper has been withdrawn by its authors due to a lack of full consent from all contributors, and they explicitly request that it not be cited as a reference.
Original paper licensed under CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). This is an AI-generated explanation of the paper below. It is not written or endorsed by the authors. For technical accuracy, refer to the original paper. Read full disclaimer
Actually, there is no paper to explain here.
Think of this situation like a musician who sets up a concert, puts up posters, and even starts the first song, but then suddenly stops the show because the band members realized they never all agreed to play together. The music was never finished, and the venue has put up a sign saying, "Do not listen to this recording."
In this specific case:
- The "Concert": The scientific paper about gravity and the crusts of planets.
- The "Stop": The authors have officially withdrawn the work.
- The "Reason": The paper was shared publicly without the full permission of everyone who helped write it.
Because the authors took it back, the "music" (the actual science, data, and conclusions) is effectively erased from the public record. They have asked that no one cite or use this work as a reference. Therefore, there are no results, methods, or findings to explain, summarize, or turn into analogies. The only thing we know for sure is that the paper exists only as a notice that it has been cancelled.
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