Hi E.P. and List,
Simple question - what classes of meteorites have CAI inclusions?
Hutchison R. (2004) Meteorites: A Petrologic, Chemical,
and Isotopic Synthesis (CPS Series, p.75, excerpts):
All chondrite groups except CI contain subspherical to highly
irregular objects surrounded by
Bernd,
The very latest info on Mercuries composition does not even mention Fe or FeO.
It seems to me if it was there NASA would have already mentioned it.
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/messenger/media/NewsConference20110616.html
Ut says;
Mercury's Surface Composition
The X-ray
I was just here recently:
http://studebakermuseum.org/
They have a new building, it's really nice. An unbelievable collection of
Stude's. Cars you can't see anywhere else. They have a Raymond Loewy studio
display with his drafting table, tools and many of his drawings and clay car
models.
Hi all -
Now for the next stupid question. What fusion process creates CAI?
E.P.
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Well investigatively spoken, Sherlock Bernd :-)
Well, but the density of Aubrites is even lower than that of the Enstatite
Cs. (3.12)
What's about the density of Bencubinites? I couldn't find data, but it
should be relatively high, at least higher than Aubrite, Enstatite Co.
Mainly CV and CK have CAIs
Fred Beroud
www.meteoriteshow.com
-Message d'origine-
De : meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com
[mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com] De la part de E.P.
Grondine
Envoyé : dimanche 7 août 2011 02:12
À : meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Dear List,
I have 24 auctions ending in a few hours.
They start ending on Sunday, August 07th at 12:01 pm PDT.
There are historical meteorites, irons, planetaries and more available.
Please see them here if you are interested:
http://stores.ebay.com/mos-meteorites
or through my website:
Hello Ed,
First,, note that for Calcium Aluminum rich inclusions, CAI Inclusion
is redundant to say/type ... the third letter of CAI is I as in
*Interesting*, not L as in lazy. Which makes CAI a very funny
three-letter shorthand since the chemical symbol of Calcium is actually
Ca and
Team Meteorite:
The first sale I've offered on my book The Art of Collecting
Meteorites and/or my The 2011 Global Meteorite Price Report have
been very popular with many sales since Friday to list members. Thank
you!
A reminder
Until Midnight Sunday i.e. TODAY, I am offering my FIRST
Ed, I should have added CO (Ornans type) Carbonaceous chondrites to
the spotlight with CV and CM. I always mix up my V's and O's, V's
being the real McCoy and O's bing cheap imitations for those of us who
gre up eating Allende instead of Wheaties ;-) All the former can have
in the
Good morning all!
An update.
little -old-ladies-from-pasadena
dr.moe52
dr.gh
groovytreasures-a-z
Appear to all be the same person or persons. It is obvious they are
associated. The locations stated all point back to only Hesperia, CA.
Not Las Vegas, as claimed in some.
He is finally
Anyone know what happened to the meteorite search at meteorites.com? It seems
to have disappeared and their 'contact us' link is disabled.
Paul Swartz
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E. P.,
Simple question - what classes of
meteorites have CAI inclusions?
Simple answer: any kind of chondrite.
However, most common in carbonaceous
chondrites, particularly CV's. They contain
more refractory elements than the ordinary
condrules they are found with. They were
formed at higher
Hello fellow listers,
We are offering the 243 gram main mass of the lunar meteorite NWA 6570 on Ebay
as of today. Attached is a link to the listing. Please enjoy the pictures. I
don't expect to sell a piece like this on Ebay but it is fun to put it out
there and share it with world of
This looks pretty interesting!
DG
From: fernlea4 fernl...@aol.com
Subject: [FernleaMeteorites] Robert Elliott Meteorite Collection - Pt II
Date: August 1, 2011 11:54:01 PM HST
To: fernleameteori...@yahoogroups.com
Reply-To: fernleameteorites-ow...@yahoogroups.com
Hi everyone.
Part 2
Hello Sterling, E.P. and List
ddly, (and I was shocked to see) the picture in Dodd's Meteorites, Cambridge
Press 1981, page 32, figure 3.1d), shows a type 4 chondrule in Coolidge CV4
which is dominated by the calc-aluminous phaseI don't recall ever seeing
a chondrule in TS with such
Hello Sterling, E.P. and List
Oddly, (and I was shocked to see) the picture in Dodd's Meteorites,
Cambridge
Press 1981, page 32, figure 3.1d), shows a type 4 chondrule in Coolidge CV4
which is dominated by the calc-aluminous phaseI don't recall ever seeing
a chondrule in TS with such
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