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Chondrules in the chondrite classification Grassland. A millimeter scale is shown. Chondrules in the Carbonaceous Chondrite NWA 13887. A chondrule (from Ancient Greek χόνδρος chondros, grain) is a round grain found in a chondrite. Chondrules form as molten or partially molten droplets in space before being accreted to their parent asteroids.
A chondrite / ˈ k ɒ n d r aɪ t / is a stony (non-metallic) meteorite that has not been modified by either melting or differentiation of the parent body. [a] [1] They are formed when various types of dust and small grains in the early Solar System accreted to form primitive asteroids.
The abbreviation CI is derived from the C for carbonaceous and in the name scheme of Wasson, [3] the I from Ivuna, the type locality in Tanzania. The 1 in C1 stands for the type 1 meteorites in the older classification scheme of Van Schmus-Wood, [4] still used for petrography. Petrographic type-1 meteorites, by definition, have no fully-visible ...
[1] [4] Entries in the catalogue are designated with a "C" and the catalogue number (1 to 109). Unlike objects in the Messier catalogue, which are listed roughly in the order of discovery by Messier and his colleagues, [ 5 ] the Caldwell catalogue is ordered by declination , with C1 being the most northerly and C109 being the most southerly ...
Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; Wikidata item; ... Images of nebulae (3 F) L. Lists of nebulae (7 P) Lyman-alpha blobs (5 P) M.
[1] In the second release, some coordinates for southern hemisphere regions have an uncertainty over 1 minute of arc. [1] This can make them difficult to find, so a revised catalog called BFS (Blitz, Fich and Stark) was released [1] with 65 new regions and about 20 removals. [1] Most of the removed items were the aforementioned nebula or ...
The RCW Catalogue (from Rodgers, Campbell & Whiteoak) is an astronomical catalogue of Hα-emission regions in the southern Milky Way, described in (Rodgers et al. 1960).It contains 182 objects, including many of the earlier Gum catalogue (84 items) objects.
The nebulae listed by Barnard have become known as Barnard objects. [2] A 1919 version of the catalogue listed 182 nebulae; [3] by the time of the posthumously published 1927 version, it listed 369. [4] Barnard's niece and assistant Mary Ross Calvert, also an astronomer and astrographer, took an important part in creating the catalogue. [5]