Re: AW: WG: [meteorite-list] Classification question

2004-05-13 Thread David Weir
Jörn Koblitz wrote: Correct. It simply mean that no finer classification has been done. It's just a bit more work to get the subtype classification. A 3.0 is actually the most primitive, most unequilibrated and rarest type of unequilibrated ordinary chondrite. BTW: A petrologic type 2

Re: AW: WG: [meteorite-list] Classification question

2004-05-13 Thread Jeff Grossman
Not gonna happen. The types-1 and -2 designations are archaic, even for carbonaceous chondrites. The problem is that some type 3's are aqueously altered and some type 2's are thermally metamorphosed. This is what happens when you use one digit to signify two variables. Since the type 3.0-6

AW: WG: [meteorite-list] Classification question

2004-05-13 Thread Jörn Koblitz
to any ordinary chondrite. Only to carbonaceous chondrites. Jörn -Ursprüngliche Nachricht- Von: Nicholas Gessler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Gesendet: Donnerstag, 13. Mai 2004 02:30 An: Jörn Koblitz; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Betreff: Re: WG: [meteorite-list] Classification question While

Re: WG: [meteorite-list] Classification question

2004-05-12 Thread Nicholas Gessler
While we're at it, what's the difference between a 3 and a 3.0? Does a 3 imply that no one made any finer discrimination? Or does a 3 imply that it's really a 3.0? Cheers, Nick At 08:23 AM 4/14/2004, Jörn Koblitz wrote: Dear Pierre, I've got a (stupid ?) question about the classification of the

WG: [meteorite-list] Classification question

2004-04-14 Thread Jörn Koblitz
Dear Pierre, I've got a (stupid ?) question about the classification of the chondrites. What is the difference between this kind of classification : For example L3.6, L3-6 or H5/6 Is the sign - the same as / or . in this case ? Regarding the use of hyphens and slashes, see the