Revelstoke had a recovered mass of about 1 g. Yamato 8333 is listed
as being 10 mg, which is only 1% as massive as Revelstoke.
Alan Rubin
Quoting Adam Hupe raremeteori...@yahoo.com:
I thought Revelstok Canada which was just a smudge in the snow held
the record.
Best Regards,
Adam
I just received two small chips this afternoon but haven't had a
chance to look at them yet. But I have seen the images that Sasha
Krot, Mike Zolensky and Carl Agee made. The rock is clearly a
breccia. Sasha's chip has a CM2.0 clast surrounded by slightly less
altered material, probably
CM chondrites are also ubiquitous. The most abundant foreign
component of the lunar soil is chemically similar to CM chondrites.
If i recall, many fireballs also seem to be CM like, although other
list members would be better able to address this point. More CM
chondrites would be in
Many people who have seldom looked at chondrules have come up with
imaginative theories of how they formed. The source of heat is just
one aspect of the problem. Most chondrules appear to have been heated
multiple times, an observation difficult to reconcile with this new
model. Many
The main classifier of irons is John Wasson at UCLA who uses neutron
activation analysis to get the trace element compositions.
Quoting Robert Beauford robertbeauf...@rocketmail.com:
What is the 'standard' instrument used for classifying iron
meteorites by trace element composition and who
The sample described in the McSween paper is Bench Crater. There are
also a few iron fragments that are probably iron meteorites, but they
have not been officially designated. There are probably additional
small meteorites waiting to be discovered.
Quoting tracy latimer
There are two named meteorites returned among the Apollo samples:
Bench Crater and Hadley Rille.
Quoting pshu...@messengersfromthecosmos.com:
I don't guess I have ever seen this anywhere.
Does anyone know if any Apollo Lunar
returned rocks were Meteorites?
Any answers out there
Pete
Just a clarification of the word breccia. A breccia is a rock that
contains distinct chunks or clasts. If the clasts are all of the same
lithology and the host is the same lithology as the clasts, the rock
is a monomict breccia. If the clasts or hosts are from different
meteorite
An interesting aside: Correo and Suwanee Spring were the first
meteorites I classified. I went looking for more specimens one hot
summer day back in 1979 or 1980 but found nothing.
Alan Rubin
Quoting Robert Woolard meteoritefin...@yahoo.com:
Hi List,
I hope you will indulge me with
Jeff brought up an important point on which that I would like to
elaborate. A few chondrules may sport a peculiar feature that may
have important constraints on how those few chondrules formed. The
problem is in generalizing. I may feel that those few chondrules are
a Rosetta Stone that
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