Not taking from what Pete said, lonsdalite isn't a newly identified
mineral, per se. It has been around a few years but the explanation as
to how both types of crystals formed during entry is bogus. Boron
nitrate may or may not be formed on exposure to atmospheric
nitrogen-- but it would only
Errata: Boron NITRIDE ( BN) not nitrATE (B(NO3)3)--(Bad spell
checker-- Bad, bad!)
On 7/1/12, MstrEman mstre...@gmail.com wrote:
Not taking from what Pete said, lonsdalite isn't a newly identified
mineral, per se. It has been around a few years but the explanation as
to how both types of
-
- Original Message -
From: MstrEman mstre...@gmail.com
To: pshu...@messengersfromthecosmos.com
Cc: The List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Sunday, July 01, 2012 9:33 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] [Meteorites]
http://phys.org
Hello list,
The implications of these findings are, to say the least, staggering.
has this been confirmed in other Ureilite meteorites? Such as Novo Urie,
or others?
For years, diamonds were the standard of hardness, and now that's
all out the window
Pete
Original Message
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] [Meteorites] http://phys.org/news184402061.html
Hello list,
The implications of these findings are, to say the least, staggering.
has this been confirmed in other Ureilite meteorites? Such as Novo Urie,
or others?
For years, diamonds were the standard of hardness, and now
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