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rock > igneous rock > differentiated meteorite > differentiated achondrite > asteroidal achondrite > ureilite > medium shock ureilite > euhedral ureilite
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euhedral ureilite comparison table
Subject has weather resistance has shock texture has reference has minerology has degree of shock metamorphism fragment has shock stage survive fall if is an instance of has distinguishing feature vaporize completely if has fragmentation probability be associated with has fall location has olivine grain characteristic has fall date has metamorphism mechanism has impact angle has pyroxene shock metamorphism has likely origin has solidification mechanism has name has shock diagnostic mineral has olivine composition has olivine shock metamorphism has genesi has weather has letter designation has relative abundance shatter has texture has value has total mass of find has impact velocity has matrix composition has fall coordinate has characteristic mineral has composition has monetary value has original mass has part mineral has find date has origin has number of find has ablative mass loss produce has shock pressure has solidification timescale has pigeonite composition has intergranular boundary have crater image has pyroxene content has fall map has petrology
Dingo Pup Dongawhich depends on its compositiongreater extent of fracturing, undulatory extinction, and kink bandingBerkley et. al (1980)olivine, pyroxene (some combination of pigeonite, orthopyroxene, augite)mediumduring meteor phaseS4-S6it fragments because smaller pieces with less mass are more easily slowed by the atmospheremeteorite findno chondrulessize is between 3 micrometers and 3 millimetersduring meteor phase which depends on compositioncraterstrewn fields, elongated footprints which depends on impact angle, airbursts, and impact velocityreduced rims contacting carbonaceous matrix material 0.1 mm FeO-free olivine and/or enstatite rims riddled with tiny inclusions of low-Ni metalrecorded by eyewitness or inferred from dating methodsshock metamorphism may be cloudy due to glassy inclusionspartial melting residuecooling in deep underground chambersbased on the locale, region, or nearby town in which the fall occurreddiamonds and/or lonsdaleiteFo% 84sub-grain boundaries may be prominent can be severe due to long exposure time to environmental corrosion agentsAURE during impact phasesize-sorted layerslower because the fall was not witnessed485755 kgwhen it hits the ground which is smaller than its velocity before it enters the atmospherecarbon, metal, sulfides small silicate grains along grain boundaries less than 10% by volumein degrees, minutes and seconds of lattitude and longitudeolivine-pigeonite about 90% by volumeoften minerals not found on Earthlarge if the fall was witnessedwhich can over an order of magnitude greater than total mass of fragment(s) collected at the impact site when the meteorite was foundmeteoroid from interplanetary space or fragment dislodged from another planet, moon or planetesimal1691directly proportional to initial velocitypower outages and failures in electrical equipment due to EMP (electromagnetic pulse)from 20 GPa to 100 GPavery slowWo% 5.0 En% 81euhedral, non-interlocking grains 0.5 in modal pyroxene/(pryroxene+olivine)which appears as an elongated footprint which depends on impact angle, airbursts, and impact velocitycoarse-grained granular

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