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Hi Jeff and all!
I'd say XRF data can and does vary. Not enough info in the write up on
testing methods. What is the accepted procedure
agreed to using XRF to test? BIG QUESTION!
Read on!
A few years ago, XRF seemed to not be considered much in this
community. Only a few were using it
Mike, I can host it for a time if you have a big image. However, why
not send it to Jeff (sized edited to 800 pixels) for inclusion in the
bulletin? He takes care of that pretty quick.
Jim
On 12/31/2013 6:31 PM, Michael Farmer wrote:
Anyone who can host a photo to post to the list, let
Yes, Jim, and this is why arm-chair science is not a good idea! We
really have to wait for the publication to see what was done.
There is a vast and long literature on XRF analysis of geological
materials, including meteorites. The scientific community has accepted
these for decades. The
Is anyone else having problems with receiving posts?
Thanks, John
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Great data Jeff. Thanks for compiling and reporting it to us. I'm
shocked that Chelyabinsk wasn't number one by orders of magnitude
The rest are no surprising.
Michael Farmer
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 31, 2013, at 11:47 AM, Jeff Grossman jngross...@gmail.com wrote:
All,
Here are the top
Anyone who can host a photo to post to the list, let me know. I have a great
photo of my 136 gram oriented Katol (L6) iron to share.
Michael Farmer
Sent from my iPad
On Dec 31, 2013, at 10:23 AM, Michael Farmer m...@meteoriteguy.com wrote:
Carl, the huge metal nodules, the large green
Here is Mike Farmer's picture:
http://s1192.photobucket.com/user/desertsunburn/media/katolphoto_zps463296b4.jpg.html
--
Jim Wooddell
jim.woodd...@suddenlink.net
http://pages.suddenlink.net/chondrule/
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Mike,
You could send that picture to Paul Swartz (valpar...@aol.com ) and he
will post it on Picture of the Day.
Jim,
The pictures you see on the MetBulletin are really hosted in the
Encyclopedia of Meteorites, owned and operated by the IMCA, and then
linked to the MetBulletin. So you have
Hi Anne!
One can not post pictures in the proper place using the EOM method.
They all go into the uncertain category. Jeff places them in the
correct areasomething an EOM member can not do.
Happy New Year.
Jim
On 1/1/2014 11:11 AM, Anne Black wrote:
Mike,
You could send that
Mike's photo in posted in the database now.
Jeff
On 1/1/2014 1:19 PM, Jim Wooddell wrote:
Hi Anne!
One can not post pictures in the proper place using the EOM method.
They all go into the uncertain category. Jeff places them in the
correct areasomething an EOM member can not do.
Thanks Jeff!
Would love to see a polished window image as well as some BSE images
now! Maybe Laurence or whoever has them can share!
If this thing is going to have a paper published we may have to wait!
Jim
On 1/1/2014 11:35 AM, Jeff Grossman wrote:
Mike's photo in posted in the
Beautiful oriented and flow lines! I assume all the circular and
spherical shapes are chondrules peeking through the fusion crust?
Thanks for sharing Mike!
Carl
*
Carl B. Agee
Director and Curator, Institute of Meteoritics
Professor, Earth and Planetary
Or perhaps the sphericals are vesiculation of fusion crust? I agree
with Jim, it would be nice to see some BSE images.
Carl
*
Carl B. Agee
Director and Curator, Institute of Meteoritics
Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences
MSC03 2050
University of New Mexico
I think it is almost totally nickel iron and the marks are flow lines
and small impact pits similar to those you find on Sikhote Alin...
Graham
On Wed, Jan 1, 2014 at 8:30 PM, Carl Agee a...@unm.edu wrote:
Or perhaps the sphericals are vesiculation of fusion crust? I agree
with Jim, it would
http://dawn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/journal_12_31_13.asp
Dawn Journal
Dr. Marc Rayman
December 31, 2013
Dear Clairvoydawnts,
Now more than halfway through its journey from protoplanet Vesta to dwarf
planet Ceres, Dawn is continuing to use its advanced ion propulsion system
to reshape its orbit
Hello All,
Krinov discussed the depressions with raised rims observed on Sikhote
Alines and concluded that they were not impact marks, but were instead
formed when volatile inclusions (relative to Fe-Ni) reached the
surface of the iron and boiled out. I have seen a few with remnants
of what might
Oh, of course, this the metal-rich piece?
*
Carl B. Agee
Director and Curator, Institute of Meteoritics
Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences
MSC03 2050
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque NM 87131-1126
Tel: (505) 750-7172
Fax: (505) 277-3577
Email:
Hi Mike and all!
I have not seen Katol, except for your sample. Am I assuming correctly
that your high iron specimen is what is mentioned in the write-up? If
it is,
does this mean your specimen is not representative of the others? The
way I read it, it is not. What do the other samples look
There are many variations in Katol, some pieces were almost achondrite-like
shiny glossy crust, some were more chondritic looking, others were all or
partial iron. I know of 5 complete iron pieces.
It is not heterogenous.
Michael Farmer
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 1, 2014, at 5:27 PM, Jim
Yes, this piece is oriented heat shield shaped with countless flow lines and
bubbles on the thick backside crust. There are a couple of crystal-rich
sections. It is one of my favorite pieces in my collection, the adventure to
acquire was a little scary.
Laurence Garvie has taken many photos of
No chondrules.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 1, 2014, at 4:25 PM, Graham Ensor graham.en...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it is almost totally nickel iron and the marks are flow lines
and small impact pits similar to those you find on Sikhote Alin...
Graham
On Wed, Jan 1, 2014 at 8:30 PM,
Check out the geochem plots now posted in the MetBull for Katol:
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meteor/drawplot.php?x=24.9y=0.4plot=2label=Katol%20%28L6%29
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meteor/drawplot.php?x=21.9y=0.5plot=3label=Katol%20%28L6%29
Hi Mike and List,
Mike, and the behalf of countless others, I hope we hear that story
one day. I imagine it must have been pretty bad for you to say it was
a little scary.
There are a predominance of stony lithologies, but Mike's iron is
obviously not an L6 chondrite. So what do we call a mass
Hello All,
IMHO Katol was not a 'rubble' pile and the few 'irons' were in fact just
rather large nickel-iron impactor pockets that broke away from the Katol
mass as it broke apart during its fiery entry into Earth's atmosphere... ;-)
Best Regards,
Greg
Greg Hupé
The
Hi List and Happy New Year 2014. I apologize I have been a bit distant over
the months as I have been very busy with some personal matters. Later this
month I will be making a major announcement (I hope). In the mean time I
have finally updated my Website after neglecting it for quite a few
Hi All,
Now have 88 lots, including many rare types and a 47+ LB Canyon
Diablo. See here:
http://michaelbloodmeteorites.com/AuctionTucson2014.html
If you have any Lots to add, you should get them in right away.
Also, any absentee bids should be submitted now.
Enjoy the
I suspected there would be some discussion on the L6 class for Katol. I have
posted some BSE images of chondrules from one of our sections on my Facebook
page.
Laurence Garvie
CMS
ASU
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Today's Meteorite Picture of the Day: Unclassified NWA
Contributed by: Gourgues Denis
http://www.tucsonmeteorites.com/mpodmain.asp
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I expected there would be some discussion on the L6 class for Katol. I have
posted some BSE images of chondrules from one of our sections on my Facebook
page.
Laurence Garvie
CMS
ASU
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