Thanks Bernd and all who replied this help a lot.
On 21 Aug 2007 21:27:20 UT, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike wrote:
a description of which inclusions and colors go with which elements.
Hello Mike and List,
Here is my take: The round or slightly oval inclusions are troilite
Hello Mike M., Herman and List,
Herman kindly wrote: I believe the long schreibersite inclusions
are called 'richenbach lamellae', please correct me if I am wrong.
I don't think we are looking at so-called Reichenbach Lamellae
(= chromite laths surrounded by troilite / chromite = FeCr2O4).
: [meteorite-list] Some help with [Brenham] inclusions
Hello Mike M., Herman and List,
Herman kindly wrote: I believe the long schreibersite inclusions
are called 'richenbach lamellae', please correct me if I am wrong.
I don't think we are looking at so-called Reichenbach Lamellae
(= chromite laths
.
Best!
Martin
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Gesendet: Mittwoch, 22. August 2007 16:30
An: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Betreff: Re: [meteorite-list] Some help with [Brenham] inclusions
Hello Mike M
Bernd,Martin,Jim and list; Bernd i believe you are right they would be
thinner.Jim's article is a good insight as to what has happened to the
definition.( possibly by people such as i ) who jump too soon to
conclusions.But, thanks
Bernd for correcting me and bringing other great
Mike wrote:
a description of which inclusions and colors go with which elements.
Hello Mike and List,
Here is my take: The round or slightly oval inclusions are troilite (FeS),
an iron sulfide - in meteorites the Fe:S ratio is almost ideally 1:1, one
iron atom versus one sulphur atom.
The
Hello Bernd;
Great description of mike's brenham inclusions.I think.And i believe the
long schreibersite inclusions are called 'richenbach lamellae', please correct
me if i am wrong.I think it is good to use the names associated with our
inclusions,sounds professional,maybe.Those type
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