My guess is a private collection and the number is not a catalogue number
but its weight. 4.1 grams.
Cheers,
tett
- Original Message -
From: "Norbert Classen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, August 12, 2005 5:24 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] RE: Lodranit
Bernd quoted:
MASON B. (1962) Meteorites, p. 125:
"The single siderophyre is the Steinbach meteorite (also known as
Breitenbach or Rittersgrün), which has been known since 1724. It consists of
a network of nickel-iron which encloses granular aggregates of orhopyroxene
and minor tridymite, the nic
Hello Confrère Pierre, Norbert, and List,
MASON B. (1962) Meteorites, p. 125:
"The single siderophyre is the Steinbach meteorite (also known as Breitenbach
or Rittersgrün), which has been known since 1724. It consists of a network
of nickel-iron which encloses granular aggregates of orhopyroxene
Hi Pierre,
They (the NIPR) are obviously holding on to an older classification scheme.
The lodranites were originally grouped with the stony-irons before their
close relationship to the acapulcoites and the PACs were revealed through
modern research (such as O-isotopic studies, etc.). The sideroph
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