Shawn wrote:
"What its suppose to say is 1.49 μg/g Au and ug/g is a unit of mass
equal to one millionth (1/100) of a gram (1 × 10−6), or 1/1000 of a
milligram. So if I did my math right, the new answer would
be .48g per 32kg?"
Hi Mike and List,
I gave the answer of 0.03
Mike G and Listers,
I would say we struck gold in those meteorites :). My understanding is I
thought Melrose (a) had the highest gold content, but again there are always
discoveries being made everyday.
I am not sure who asked this but I was looking at a Melrose (a) slice and on
the edge
Hello Aleksandr!
This seems to be a typical terrestrial igneous rock called: porphyry. Have a
look to the link below to compare it by your own. See how colorful they can
be also.
http://www.kristallin.de/s2/Dalarnateller.htm#Anker1
The fact, that it is poorly magnetic can be explained very easily
Thanks for the answer!
Stone poorly magnetic.
Has made more detailed photos if it is necessary to grind the sample -
tell to me, to a smog it to make in one week.
Look here, please:
http://s008.radikal.ru/i306/1110/06/1b600ee6275e.jpg
http://s009.radikal.ru/i308/1110/a4/afd7d7fdf694.jpg
http
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Oct. 5, 2011
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SPACE OBSERVATORY PROVIDES CLUES TO CREATION OF EARTH'S OCEANS
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