Hi Shawn,
It's actually the electron microprobe that gives the quantitative
analyses needed for classification of stony meteorites. The data is
usually output in tables of oxide component concentrations in weight
percent, totalling hopefully, to approximately 100%. The microprobe
software lets
Rex,
Can you please take your business dealings off List. It is great that
International shipping issues on your/or?? sales sites are being taken care
of, but this is TOO MUCH transparency no matter where you live!!
BTW - I love Rex's scale cubes, I have been including certain custom ones
Thank you for all your posts to the list Ron. They really are one of the
things that make it great! If it wasn't for today's post I would never have
seen such a unique view of Mars such as this:
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_023464_0945
Cheers,
Jeff Kuyken
Meteorites Australia
Ron,
Yes! Jeff has said... Thank you for all of your posts to the List, Ron. They
really are one of the things that make it great!.
I thank you also. It is an educational treat to be on Mars and your posts
have priority whenever I open my mail. Your othe posts on our activities in the
solar
Hi Everyone,
To be candid, while I heartily share Jeff's appreciation for Ron's ongoing
contributions, I don't always take a look--which was the case in this instance.
Jeff's note, however, compelled me to revisit and this is indeed a truly
breathtaking image.
With gratitude to you both
Aloha Bernd,
Well actually, my NWA 6927 is a very fresh orthopyroxenitic diogenite
(Fs24.9-25.1Wo3.2-3.6; FeO/MnO = 30-33), with accessory olivine (Fa31.0;
FeO/MnO = 43), troilite and chromite. One of the best of this 'flavor' of
diogenites since my NWA 6421.
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.cfm?release=2011-280
NASA GRAIL Moon Mission Launch Rescheduled
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
September 08, 2011
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The launch of a Delta II vehicle carrying NASA's
Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) was scrubbed today,
Thursday,
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.cfm?release=2011-282
Orbiter Resumes Use of Camera
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
September 08, 2011
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Mission Status Report
PASADENA, Calif. -- Operators of NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter are
resuming use of the mission's highest
-20110908.html, and all of
the MESSENGER data archived at the PDS thus far are available at
http://pds.nasa.gov. As of this release, MESSENGER will have delivered
1.1 terabytes of raw and calibrated data to the PDS, including more than
30,000 images (of which over 18,000 are from orbit).
The team
Thanks for the free tutorial, Dr. Agee! That was really enlightening. :)
Doug Ross
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Dear list members,
today I found this.
Does anyone know more about this or could translate from Russian what is said
in the videos?
Do we have list members from the Ukraine?
http://www.pn.mk.ua/news/45222.html
Translation:
Mike:
Thanks for posting this article,and congratulations to both you and greg
on your generous adventure.I know the locals could use the money and it was
great of you guys to handle the procurement with integrity.good job,i think.
Good luck on your future adventures.As always, you remain
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