Haig, I understand that astroelectrochemistry and electrochemistry are 2 different things.
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Not that different ferd
On pages 94/95 of The Electric Universe by Thornhill and Talbott (2003/2007), we read, " The mystery of 'missing water' is solved electrically in the transaction between a negatively charged comet and the sun. In this model, electrical discharges strip negative oxygen ions from rocky materials on the nucleus and accelerate the particles away from the comet in energetic jets. The negative ions then combine with protons from the solar wind to form the observed OH radical, neutral H2O and H2O+."
Recent research has confirmed this sort of process is happening on the Moon.
http://www.space.com/27377-moon-water-origin-solar-wind.html
the rate of production in the coma of 67P, can also be explained by this process.
http://www.pnas.org/content/111/42/15007.abstract my bold
Significance
The hydrogen isotopic ratio of water is commonly used to identify water sources. However, because the Moon is an airless body, the external fluxes of particles and solids that reach its surface should represent an important contribution to its hydrogen budget and thus alter its pristine D/H ratio. To estimate the relative proportions of the solar wind and of the cosmogenic deuterium in the hydrogen budget, the lithium and the hydrogen isotope ratios were measured simultaneously with the Cameca NanoSIMS 50. Analyses demonstrate that all D comes from spallation reactions. On the surface of the soil grains, their D/H ratios indicate that this source of “water” can be ascribed to solar wind implantation and that the chondritic contribution is negligible.
Get it now ferd
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