John Divelbiss 8/17/2018 3:16:04 PM |
I meant "felt it was different than NWA 869". oops |
John Divelbiss 8/17/2018 3:14:48 PM |
maybe so Bernd but I had over a kilo of NWA 904, cut quite a few slices and for the longest time I thought it was different from NWA 904. After time of studying both for many years I feel they are from the same fall...one opinion only. I made thin sections of both too. who knows?? :)
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Bernd Pauli 8/17/2018 11:47:23 AM |
Hi John, my 111.1 gr endpiece of NWA 869 was the MPOD for 2/28/2018. Among some other details I wrote that the finely disseminated metal flakes [in NWA 869] are much smaller than in NWA 904, an 869 look-alike. |
John Divelbiss 8/17/2018 10:26:12 AM |
NWA 904 ...once dubbed the "meteorite collection in a slice" with supposed achondrite and carbonaceous inclusions. Reality is that it is a different version of NWA 869 that had some really interesting aspects to some of the slices made from a larger specimen. This nice L5 is likely NWA 869 with a classification of L3-6. |
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