Steve,
Is N2N3 not a purely chemical reaction? In what sense is it nuclear?
Perhaps I am misinterpreting this.
Regards,
John
On 28/02/2013 00:49, Steve Dunklee steve.dunk...@yahoo.com wrote:
Ouch!
Imagine the extra energy released if the detonation occured inside a
thunderhead? I had a
O2O3 I meant obviously. So N converted to O. Get it now.
Regards,
John
On 28/02/2013 00:59, Pict p...@pict.co.uk wrote:
Steve,
Is N2N3 not a purely chemical reaction? In what sense is it nuclear?
Perhaps I am misinterpreting this.
Regards,
John
On 28/02/2013 00:49, Steve Dunklee
--- On Thu, 2/28/13, Steve Dunklee steve.dunk...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: Steve Dunklee steve.dunk...@yahoo.com
Subject: [meteorite-list] CTBTO
To: Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Date: Thursday, February 28, 2013, 7:23 AM
More like L5-6 imho... seems an awful lot of metal in some pics I've seen.. I
reckon this one will be like NWA869 (L3.8-L9!) i.e. it will vary between finds,
it's a big fall after all, which means it might be a little more varied than
usual.
I'm disappointed but the lack of 'pointless
In plasma situations where electrons and nuclei are freely moving about, the
math supports a very, very tiny chance that nuclei will collide with enough
energy to merge or break apart into other isotopes.
Applying a rate of trillions of possibilities in a volume, over a period of
time, the
What's this about Sequel slices being sold by Mr. Anold?
All the best
Jim
Message: 9
Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2013 18:46:45 -0600
From: Brandon b1dunov...@aol.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] (AD) a few meteorites for sale
To: steve arnold chicagosteve1...@gmail.com
Cc: meteorite-list
Dear List Members,
I have some good quality meteorites for sale (few can be available for trade).
Here is Taza selection (5 individuals, all are cleaned to show their beauty).
Taza 847g (great quality individual)
Dear list members,
Chelyabinsk has been classified as type LL5, S4 in a first analysis.
Source:
http://ria.ru/science/20130228/925165413.html?ria=pkqvb5h7dp1l9h1sm6fau2memqs9jakp
Martin
Postfach fast voll? Jetzt kostenlos E
Subject: A reply note for JASON concerning my Chelyabinsk Meteorites
for sale on EBAY
As far as I'm concerned and for your information I'm the only one
showing written proof from the Russian seller with my meteorites
being sold on Ebay, as far as I know all the other Chelyabinsk Russian
Jorge,
1) I am not selling any material from this fall, nor do I plan to.
2) So much of the material you're selling in your ebay account is so
painfully misrepresented that I fear no threat from you. You're
either woefully ignorant, or a cheat. Either way, you have no grounds
to be threatening
Jason, I was asked by the owner of the METEORITE LIST not to write any
offensive language or insult any one publicly on this list but
apparently you don't respect that policy.
All I said is that my Russian meteorite specimens on Ebay come with a
card of authenticity from the Russian seller.
Jorge,
The small fragment you've already sold and the 19g stone you currently
have for sale are both H-chondrites.
Chelyabinsk is an LL5.
I would suggest refunding the buyer of the 1.20 gram fragment you've
already sold and pulling the 19 gram stone.
Maybe I'll try writing some Russian labels for
To whom it may concern:
This is an example of the reason that I NO LONGER suggest this list to my
customers at shows!
I have a sheet that I give interested customers which lists this list along
with others related to the meteorite, mineral, and fossil hobby. I have had
too many folks that
Dear list members,
Chelyabinsk has been classified as type LL5, S4 in a first analysis.
Source:
http://ria.ru/science/20130228/925165413.html?ria=pkqvb5h7dp1l9h1sm6fau2memqs9jakp
Martin
Note: This is the English version translated from Russian
http://ria.ru/science/20130228
Hi James.I think they are very rare slices that you never get the
chance to see because the photo is always in the next email to come
;-)
Graham
On Thu, Feb 28, 2013 at 3:04 PM, James Masny sciflye...@gmail.com wrote:
What's this about Sequel slices being sold by Mr. Anold?
All the best
No...please don't! ;-)
On Feb 28, 2013, at 1:34 PM, John Teague wrote:
To whom it may concern:
This is an example of the reason that I NO LONGER suggest this list to my
customers at shows!
I have a sheet that I give interested customers which lists this list along
with others
Like I have said many times. Collector confidence is at an all time low when
it comes to new falls due to a few bad people. It only takes one person
substituting material from one fall to totally ruin the confidence in another.
This is the main reason I no longer collect recent falls or
Dear List,
Does anyone happen to know in whose collection this particular example of the
Sikhote Alin 475g individual resides now?
It was sold by catchafallingstar.com some time ago and here is the link to
pictures still on the website:
http://www.catchafallingstar.com/sa475.htm
Please PM
Hi John,
Anyone offended by the the tone and language on the Meteorite List must be
living extremely sheltered lives! I'm guessing none of them have ever been
on Facebook or anywhere out in the real world if they find the Met List too
offensive. Seriously, if you would pass up all the great
More on the Antarctic 18 kg find of the SAMBA team:
http://www.antarcticstation.org/news_press/news_detail/scientists_at_princess_elisabeth_antarctica_discover_18kg_antarctic_meteori/
The meteorite in situ:
http://antarctica.oma.be/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/18-kg-meteorite-768x1024.jpg
http://www.antarcticstation.org/news_press/news_detail/scientists_at_princess_elisabeth_antarctica_discover_18kg_antarctic_meteori/
Scientists at Princess Elisabeth Antarctica Discover 18kg Antarctic Meteorite
International Polar Expedition Press Release
February 28, 2013
A team of scientists
Hello Everyone,
I have a question I'm sure can be answered here to my satisfaction.
What defines an Oriented meteorite? I've noticed a trend starting where
people have begun calling any meteorite with a rounded edge oriented or
slightly oriented.
What truly defines an oriented meteorite? I
Hello Everyone,
I have a question I'm sure can be answered here to my satisfaction.
What defines an Oriented meteorite? I've noticed a trend starting where
people have begun calling any meteorite with a rounded edges oriented or
slightly oriented.
What truly defines an oriented
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?release=2013-078
Computer Swap on Curiosity Rover
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
February 28, 2013
Mars Science Laboratory Mission Status Report
PASADENA, Calif. - The ground team for NASA's Mars rover Curiosity has
switched the rover to a redundant onboard
Hi Dirk, all -
These topics were covered in easy to understand terms By Elton Jones years ago.
I do not know if his notes are available in the meteorite list archives.
Essentially, the bolide is what happens when the front of the meteoroid tries
to go through its back, but I'll have to leave
Hello Adam, All,
Actually, Uruacu does appear to be distinct from Campo del Cielo.
Uruacu appears to be a much older meteorite that has weathered in
different conditions, and many individuals show cohenite when cut -- a
mineral I have never seen in Campo del Cielo. Generally speaking,
Campos run
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