E chondrites have virtually no matrix. Most of the material between
chondrules and chondrule fragments is metal and sulfides.
jeff
On 2009-12-21 12:02 PM, Greg Stanley wrote:
List:
I have a question regarding E-chondrites. I was told that Enstatite Chondrites have a more gray (dark) matrix t
I noticed that with the heavily weathered examples they develop a yellow
sulfur looking powder in spots. The OC's tend to have a little more orange
"rust" color.
I'm not saying this is an accurate indicator but rather, I am wondering if
others have noticed this as well.
Tom
In a messag
List:
I have a question regarding E-chondrites. I was told that Enstatite
Chondrites have a more gray (dark) matrix than an ordinary chondrite. They
also contain more metal (as a rule) than a typical H-chondrite. Now I
always thought it was impossible to recognize an E-chondrite by eye.
Howev
List:
I have a question regarding E-chondrites. I was told that Enstatite Chondrites
have a more gray (dark) matrix than an ordinary chondrite. They also contain
more metal (as a rule) than a typical H-chondrite. Now I always thought it was
impossible to recognize an E-chondrite by eye. Howe
Thats only $23.80 per gram for an EH3 !
Tim Heitz
Midwest Meteorites - http://www.meteorman.org/
Tim Heitz wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a 6.3 gram piece of EH3 97121 and a 4.2 gram piece of EH3 97121
>
> I spent $188 dollars for the 6.3 gram piece and $126 dollars for a total of
> $314.00
: Mon, 04 Mar 2002 23:05:14 +0100
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] E chondrites
> Hi,
>
> We have found a very nice EH3 in 1997, the meteorite SAH97096, and
> its
> pairing group, see our web page at
> http://www.labenne-meteorites.com/97096.htm . It can be classified
> among
>
Hello,
I have a 6.3 gram piece of EH3 97121 and a 4.2 gram piece of EH3 97121
I spent $188 dollars for the 6.3 gram piece and $126 dollars for a total of
$314.00
I will let these both go for $250.00 if anyone is interested. Please contact me
off list.
Regards,
Tim Heitz
Midwest Meteorites - ht
Hi,
We have found a very nice EH3 in 1997, the meteorite SAH97096, and its
pairing group, see our web page at
http://www.labenne-meteorites.com/97096.htm . It can be classified among
the most primitive enstatite chondrite comparable to Qingzhen and Parsa. It
contains olivine chondrules and
>From: Bernd Pauli HD wrote:
>E-chondrites are rare, representing less than 2 % of the stony
>meteorites, and only twenty-four(*) are known.
>
Dont forget to add the worlds newest E3 to that list.
http://cgi.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=1079329607
Cheers
DEAN
_
Jeannie wrote:
> I had someone ask me about a meteorite that perhaps
> originated from Mercury, or the orbit of Mercury...
Hi Jeannie and List,
Although O.R. Norton's wonderful new book on meteorites is
to be released in North America on April 1, there is still a lot of
invaluable information
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