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  2. Pallasite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pallasite

    Pallasites are named after Peter Pallas for his study of this meteorite. Seymchan, discovered near the town by the same name, in far eastern Russia in 1967. This main group Pallasite has some areas free of olivine crystals, and may have formed near the junction of the core and the mantle of an asteroid.

  3. Esquel (meteorite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquel_(meteorite)

    It is a pallasite, a type of stony–iron meteorite that when cut and polished shows yellowish olivine (peridot) crystals. In 1951 a farmer uncovered a meteorite in an unknown location near Esquel while digging a hole for a water tank. The meteorite was purchased from the finders and taken to the United States in 1992 by meteorite expert Robert ...

  4. How Much Is a Meteorite Worth? - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/much-meteorite-worth...

    Other meteorites fetch much more. A unique 4-pound pallasite meteorite featuring crystals of olivine and peridot recently sold for $60,480. That’s over $15,000 per pound!

  5. Fukang meteorite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukang_meteorite

    In 2000, near Fukang, China, a Chinese dealer obtained a mass from Xinjiang Province, China, with a weight of 1,003 kilograms (2,211 lb).He removed about 20 kilograms (44 lb) from the main mass, and in February 2005, the meteorite was taken to the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show, where it was seen by Dr. Dante Lauretta, a professor of Planetary Science and Cosmochemistry at the University of Arizona.

  6. Brenham (meteorite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brenham_(meteorite)

    Brenham [1] is a pallasite meteorite found near Haviland, a small town in Kiowa County, Kansas, United States. Pallasites are a type of stony–iron meteorite that when cut and polished show yellowish olivine (peridot) crystals. The Brenham meteorite is associated with the Haviland Crater.

  7. Widmanstätten pattern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Widmanstätten_pattern

    Widmanstätten patterns, also known as Thomson structures, are figures of long phases of nickel–iron, found in the octahedrite shapes of iron meteorite crystals and some pallasites. Iron meteorites are very often formed from a single crystal of iron-nickel alloy, or sometimes a number of large crystals that may be many meters in size, and ...

  8. Brahin (meteorite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahin_(meteorite)

    Brahin is a Main Group pallasite, with angular shaped olivine embedded in an iron-nickel matrix. Olivine crystals represent about 37% of the weight of the meteorite. Pallasites are not common; they compose only 1.8% of all known meteorites.

  9. Seymchan (meteorite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seymchan_(meteorite)

    Seymchan, Pallasite, PMG. Seymchan belongs to Main Group pallasites, but it is considered anomalous due to its high iridium content. [4] Before the discovery of its pallasitic structure it had been classified as IIE anomalous coarse octahedrite. Seymchan is considered a stable and rust-resistant pallasite.

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