Hi Jack,
I do such analyses. Please contact me directly for details.
Cheers,
Karen
Institute of Meteoritics
1 University of New Mexico
221 Yale Blvd NE, 313 Northrop Hall
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Tel.: office 505-920-6640/lab
Carl - did you HAVE to post this?? :-) This makes me feel SO OLD!
K
On 1/23/15 3:04 PM, Carl Agee via Meteorite-list
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com wrote:
I think we have to save the name Shocking Blue for the first
meteorite from Venus-- if one is ever discovered.
The actual 9full) paper is online. The meteorites are:
LAR06, EETA79, Y98.
Karen
On 12/18/14 4:50 PM, Meteorite Mailing List
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com wrote:
Hi Ron and List,
Are these new findings based on the study of NWA 7034/pairings or Tissint
or ?
It makes mention of
Hi All,
I'll be traveling from Frankfurt airport to Mulhouse by train. There is no
train to Ensisheim. Does anybody know if there is a bus or so going from
Mulhouse to Ensisheim? I guess, I could take a cab Š.
Thanks!
Karen
I'm very excited as well. It will be my first Ensisheim, and my first
meteorite Show! Just as a visitor.
I'm looking forward to meeting in person with so many online friends! And
to meeting new meteorite people.
Š And to Alsacian food and wine !
See you there!!
Karen
not been metamorphosed by
heat
or
shock. Any heating would have caused the oxygen to begin to
equilibriate.
So, is
the oxygen isotope analysis something that should be added to the list
of
factors
used in evaluating low sub-types? Or is it a proxy for more complex
tests?
I am
hoping that Karen
Jim,
For one oxygen isotope analysis, I need way less - 1 mg is sufficient. If
there were pieces of silicate sticking out on Mike's sample, along the
margin of the cut side, maybe these could just be clipped/broken off?
Karen
On 1/2/14 9:07 AM, Jim Wooddell jim.woodd...@suddenlink.net wrote:
wrote:
For those of you who don't understand Dutch, the lady in the YouTube
clip is the owner of Diepenveen and she donated it to museum Naturalis
(which is the merger of the Royal Museums at Leiden). Neat story, and
clearly great publicity for meteoritics! Now just waiting on Karen
Ziegler to tell
Hi,
I have seen the same thing, the membranes seem to have a limited lifetime
only, then they turn cloudy and brittle - even without containing any
specimens! They're not really suited for long-term storage.
Karen
On 3/5/13 8:55 AM, Sean T. Murray s...@bellsouth.net wrote:
I have a very
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