RE: [meteorite-list] [meteorite-list]Thomas Structure

2004-03-09 Thread Anita Westlake
Hi Moni:
   It's funny you should mention this. I, too, read the article and found it
quite interesting. I was confused by the spelling of his last name (as
apparently you were since you spelled it a couple of different ways.) The
article spelled his name Thomson but the Cambridge Encyclopedia of
Meteorites spelled it Thompson. Does anyone know which one is the correct
spelling? He was also referred to as Lord Kelvin I believe. 

Anita 

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Subject: [meteorite-list] [meteorite-list]Thomas Structure



Hi List,

on this beautiful Sunday here in Sacramento, but too far away from the 
Mojave desert! :-(
I went walking at the Gym instead!
While walking on the treadmill, I read this great informative article by 
Kevin Kichinka in the Meteorite magazine.
A Rose by any other name... explained that William Thomas was the first man 
to discover the so called Widmanstätten pattern in 1804.
Very interesting to read!
part of the articleThomas... Structure, that name was proposed by John 
G. Burke, author of COSMIC DEBRIS, the definitive book of meteoritical 
history. Burke gives Thomas complete credit for the discovery.
Hap McSween, a former President of the Meteoritical Society, was unaware of 
the discrepancy, but advises that he will now credit Tomas with the 
discovery in any future editions of Meteorites and their Parent Planets.

Thank you Kevin for the article and teaching  me something new.

Made up for not going meteorite searching, well, almost! :-)  Moni

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RE: [meteorite-list] [meteorite-list]Thomas Structure

2004-03-09 Thread moni waiblinger-seabridge
Thanks Anita

for spelling this out to me.
I wonder if anyone else realized the mistake?
I read Thomson Structure also! For some reason though I got Thomas in my 
head!
Well, I better wait until the real name is revealed! :-)
Happy hunting Moni



From: Anita Westlake [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'moni waiblinger-seabridge' 
[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] [meteorite-list]Thomas Structure
Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2004 08:56:33 -0500

Hi Moni:
   It's funny you should mention this. I, too, read the article and found 
it
quite interesting. I was confused by the spelling of his last name (as
apparently you were since you spelled it a couple of different ways.) The
article spelled his name Thomson but the Cambridge Encyclopedia of
Meteorites spelled it Thompson. Does anyone know which one is the correct
spelling? He was also referred to as Lord Kelvin I believe.

Anita

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of moni
waiblinger-seabridge
Sent: Sunday, March 07, 2004 5:58 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] [meteorite-list]Thomas Structure


Hi List,

on this beautiful Sunday here in Sacramento, but too far away from the
Mojave desert! :-(
I went walking at the Gym instead!
While walking on the treadmill, I read this great informative article by
Kevin Kichinka in the Meteorite magazine.
A Rose by any other name... explained that William Thomas was the first man
to discover the so called Widmanstätten pattern in 1804.
Very interesting to read!
part of the articleThomas... Structure, that name was proposed by John
G. Burke, author of COSMIC DEBRIS, the definitive book of meteoritical
history. Burke gives Thomas complete credit for the discovery.
Hap McSween, a former President of the Meteoritical Society, was unaware of
the discrepancy, but advises that he will now credit Tomas with the
discovery in any future editions of Meteorites and their Parent Planets.
Thank you Kevin for the article and teaching  me something new.

Made up for not going meteorite searching, well, almost! :-)  Moni

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