I suppose that ultimately this may all go back to
whether or not Jupiter occupied its current orbit
before the LPBE (Late Period Bombarment Event) - my
guess is that it did not.

ep


--- Herbert Raab <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> Mark Fox writes:
> > In theory then, a collision-formed stream of
> Pribrams
> > with an occasional Neuschwanstein in it "is"
> possible.
> > It would be splendid to know if any brecciation
> > (including clasts) exist in  Neuschwanstein or 
> > Pribram, as that may give credence to the asteroid
> > impact possibility.  
> 
> The classification of Neuschwanstein as E6 is
> certainly 
> puzzling. But the very different class of two
> meteorites 
> (Pribram H5, Neuschwanstein E6) coming from the same
> 
> orbit might indicate a "rubble pile" asteroid as the
> 
> source. Observations with radar and spacecraft have 
> indicated rubble pile asteroids before. It's
> probably 
> safe to say that such rubble piles are made up of
> rocks 
> coming from different sources (planetesimals).
> 
> So, maybe Pribram and Neuschwanstein were formed
> on/in 
> different planetesimals in the early solar system,
> and 
> were only later mixed ito one rubble pile asteroid. 
> Finally, they were ejected from that asteroid into 
> an Earth-crossing orbit.
> 
> Note that there is the possibility of soft
> collisions 
> among small bodies, so a rubble pile of H and E
> material 
> is still a possibility, even if there are not
> heavily 
> brecciated and if there are no E-clasts in Pribram
> or 
> H-clasts in Neuschwanstein.
> 
> I admit that, even in a rubble pile asteroid, we
> probably 
> would expect on class of material to dominate over
> others. 
> The chances that we get two completely fifferent
> meteorites 
> from the same rubble pile asteroid are probably
> small, but 
> maybe it's only a first hint on how complex the
> history of 
> the asteroid belt and the meteorite parent bodies
> really 
> is...?
> 
> Hopefully, further research (e.g., CRE ages,
> O-isotopes) 
> will shed more light on the relation between Pribram
> and 
> Neuschwanstein...
> 
> Best greetings,
>   Herbert Raab
> 
> 
> 
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