DOCSLIB.ORG

Roy S. Clarke Papers, 1967-2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roy S. Clarke Papers, 1967-2009 Roy S. Clarke Papers, 1967-2009 Finding aid prepared by Smithsonian Institution Archives Smithsonian Institution Archives Washington, D.C. Contact us at [email protected] Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Descriptive Entry.............................................................................................................. 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 1 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Collection Overview Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives, Washington, D.C., [email protected] Title: Roy S. Clarke Papers Identifier: Accession 15-302 Date: 1967-2009 Extent: 5 cu. ft. (5 record storage boxes) Creator:: Clarke, Roy S. Language: Language of Materials: English Administrative Information Prefered Citation Smithsonian Institution Archives, Accession 15-302, Roy S. Clarke Papers Descriptive Entry Roy S. Clarke, Jr., Curator and Curator Emeritus in the National Museum of Natural History, Department of Mineral Sciences, is an authority on meteorites. This accession consists of correspondence; data sheets; numerous photographs, slides and negatives; articles; sketches; and other materials relating to meteorite identification and research. A significant amount of material relates to Antarctic Meteorites and the Old Woman Meteorite. The Old Woman Meteorite is the largest meteorite discovered in California (Barstow). Clarke and several others helped to analyze, research and extract the meteorite. A large number of photographs document this process. Names and Subject Terms This collection is indexed in the online catalog of the Smithsonian Institution under the following terms: Subjects: Meteorites Old Woman meteorite Types of Materials: Black-and-white negatives Black-and-white photographs Black-and-white transparencies Color negatives Page 1 of 7 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Color photographs Color transparencies Field notes Manuscripts Names: Clarke, Roy S. National Museum of Natural History (U.S.). Department of Mineral Sciences Geographic Names: Antarctica Page 2 of 7 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Container Listing Box 1 Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA77219, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA77283, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA78100, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA81013, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA78252, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA80104, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA84165, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ALHA84233, Allan Hills, Antarctica Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: DRPA78001 and General, Derrick Peak Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: DRPA78003, Derrick Peak Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: DRPA78008, Derrick Peak Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: DRPA78007, Derrick Peak Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: DRPA78009, Derrick Peak Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET83245, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET83230, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET83333, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET83390, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET84300, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET87504, EET87505 and EET87506, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET87516, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET92029, Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: EET92148 (Artificial), Elephant Moraine Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: GRO85201, Grosvenor Mountains Page 3 of 7 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: GRO95511, Grosvenor Mountains Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: GRO95522, Grosvenor Mountains Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: HOW88403, Mount Howe (2 folders) Box 1 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: Laserev Box 2 Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: ILD83500, Inland Forts Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: Laserev Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW85369, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW86211, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW86220, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW86498, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW86540, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW87109, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW88023, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW88055, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW88432, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW88631, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW88677, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: LEW88698, Lewis Cliff Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: Mt. Wegener Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: Neptune Mountains Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: PCA91003, Pecora Escarpment Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: PGPA77006 Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: RKPA79015, Reckling Peak Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: RKPA80226, Reckling Peak Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: TIL91725, Thiel Mountains Page 4 of 7 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: WIS91214, Wisconsin Range Box 2 of 5 Antarctic Meteorite Data: RKPA80229, Reckling Peak Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: Arlington, Minnesota Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: ACFER234, Algeria Box 2 of 5 Buchwald and Clarke Meteorite Weathering Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: Twin City Meteorite Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: Waverly Meteorite Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: Wethersfield Meteorite, Connecticut Box 2 of 5 Wethersfield Meteorite, Connecticut - Clippings Box 2 of 5 Wethersfield Meteorite, Connecticut - Images Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: Acuna Meteorite Box 2 of 5 Meteorite Data: Alvord Meteorite Box 3 Box 3 of 5 Campo del Cielo Meteorite (2 folders) Box 3 of 5 Chaunskij Meteorite Box 3 of 5 Freda Meteorite Box 3 of 5 Lexington County Meteorite, South Carolina Box 3 of 5 Lost City Meteorite Box 3 of 5 Mundrabilla Meteorite Box 3 of 5 Santa Catharina Meteorite (2 folders) Box 3 of 5 Santa Luzia Meteorite Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, Miscellaneous Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, 1976 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, 1977 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, April-March 1978 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, April-June 1978 Page 5 of 7 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, July-September 1978 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, October-December 1978 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, January-June 1979 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, August-December 1979 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite, 1980-1983 Box 3 of 5 Department of Defense Correspondence, 1977 Box 3 of 5 Perry, Loran E., 1980-1982 Box 3 of 5 Regents Minutes - Old Woman Meteorite, 1977-1980 Box 3 of 5 Robinson, George S., 1978-1993 Box 3 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Court Dossier, 2003 Box 3 of 5 Marvin, Ursula, 1978-2009 Box 4 Box 4 of 5 Australian Craters Field Trip, 1991 (2 folders) Box 4 of 5 Czechoslovakia Field Trips, 1971 Box 4 of 5 Alps Field Trip, 1983 Box 4 of 5 Ries Field Trip, 1971 Box 4 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite - Legal (3 folders) Box 4 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Slides, 1976-1979 (2 folders) Box 4 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Slides, 1977 Box 4 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Photographs (2 folders) Box 4 of 5 Campo del Cielo Meteorite, 1967 Box 4 of 5 Silicon (Si) in Meteorites Box 4 of 5 Sombrerete Meteorite Box 4 of 5 South Danna Meteorite Box 5 Box 5 of 5 Saudi Arabian Meteorites Page 6 of 7 Roy S. Clarke Papers https://siarchives.si.edu/collections/siris_arc_379394 Box 5 of 5 Port Orford Meteorite Box 5 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Clippings/Public Relations (2 folders) Box 5 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Clippings Box 5 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Complaints Box 5 of 5 National Geographic Society Proposal, Old Woman Meteorite Box 5 of 5 Old Woman Meteorite Miscellaneous. Includes news clippings, correspondence, legal matters, maps and images. (4 folders) Box 5 of 5 History of Meteoritics Oversize Oversize Sketches of Old Woman Meteorite Page 7 of 7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Re-Os ISOTOPIC CONSTRAINTS on the CRYSTALLIZATION HISTORY of IIAB IRON METEORITES
    Lunar and Planetary Science XXVIII 1258.PDF Re-Os ISOTOPIC CONSTRAINTS on the CRYSTALLIZATION HISTORY of IIAB IRON METEORITES. M.I. Smoliar, R.J. Walker, J.W. Morgan. Dept. of Geol., Univ. MD, College Park, MD 20742 The IIAB group represents one of the clearest cases of face bet-ween IIA and IIB subgroups [4]. It also shows an fractional crystallization of metallic magma during core intermediate struc-ture - roughly half of this 2700 kg iron is formation. The Ni-Ir trend in the IIAB group (Fig. 1) has a a single hexahedral crystal of kamasite (typical for IIA sub- very steep negative slope which indicates a correspon- group), while the other part has the coarsest octahedral dingly high Ir distribution coefficient, and, consequently, structure, very similar to Navajo and Mount Joy - the neigh- high sulfur content in the parental metallic magma [1]. Sta- bors of Old Woman from IIB subgroup [5]. Specimens from tistical analyses of the IIAB Ni-Ir trend indicates that the both octahedral and hexahedral parts of Old Woman were observed scatter of datapoints along the ideal crystalli- analyzed. zation line is mostly due to analytical uncertainty. This Fig. 2 shows the Re-Os experimental results for the IIB implies that the Ni-Ir distribution pattern in IIAB irons re- meteorites along with previously publisued IIA isochron flects fractional crystallization, with no significant parallel ([7], age = 4.537 ± 8 Ga, initial 187Os/188Os ratio = 0.09550 or subsequent processes. Originally two separate groups ± 7, MSWD = 1.15). Low age uncertainty and low MSWD were recognized (IIA and IIB) on the basis of their different value imply that the whole IIA subgroup crystallized in a crystallographic structure and the prominent hiatus in the Ir narrow time interval not exceeding 16 m.y.
    [Show full text]
  • Lost Lake by Robert Verish
    Meteorite-Times Magazine Contents by Editor Like Sign Up to see what your friends like. Featured Monthly Articles Accretion Desk by Martin Horejsi Jim’s Fragments by Jim Tobin Meteorite Market Trends by Michael Blood Bob’s Findings by Robert Verish IMCA Insights by The IMCA Team Micro Visions by John Kashuba Galactic Lore by Mike Gilmer Meteorite Calendar by Anne Black Meteorite of the Month by Michael Johnson Tektite of the Month by Editor Terms Of Use Materials contained in and linked to from this website do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Meteorite Exchange, Inc., nor those of any person connected therewith. In no event shall The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be responsible for, nor liable for, exposure to any such material in any form by any person or persons, whether written, graphic, audio or otherwise, presented on this or by any other website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. does not endorse, edit nor hold any copyright interest in any material found on any website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. shall not be held liable for any misinformation by any author, dealer and or seller. In no event will The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be liable for any damages, including any loss of profits, lost savings, or any other commercial damage, including but not limited to special, consequential, or other damages arising out of this service. © Copyright 2002–2010 The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction of copyrighted material is allowed by any means without prior written permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Meteorite Fall
    Meteorite Times Magazine Contents by Editor Featured Monthly Articles Accretion Desk by Martin Horejsi Jim’s Fragments by Jim Tobin Meteorite Market Trends by Michael Blood Bob’s Findings by Robert Verish IMCA Insights by The IMCA Team Micro Visions by John Kashuba Norm’s Tektite Teasers by Norm Lehrman Meteorite Calendar by Anne Black Meteorite of the Month by Editor Tektite of the Month by Editor Terms Of Use Materials contained in and linked to from this website do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of The Meteorite Exchange, Inc., nor those of any person connected therewith. In no event shall The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be responsible for, nor liable for, exposure to any such material in any form by any person or persons, whether written, graphic, audio or otherwise, presented on this or by any other website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. does not endorse, edit nor hold any copyright interest in any material found on any website, web page or other cyber location linked to from this website. The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. shall not be held liable for any misinformation by any author, dealer and or seller. In no event will The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. be liable for any damages, including any loss of profits, lost savings, or any other commercial damage, including but not limited to special, consequential, or other damages arising out of this service. © Copyright 2002–2012 The Meteorite Exchange, Inc. All rights reserved. No reproduction of copyrighted material is allowed by any means without prior written permission of the copyright owner.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2012 Gem News International
    Editor Brendan M. Laurs ([email protected]) Contributing Editors Emmanuel Fritsch, CNRS, Team 6502, Institut des Matériaux Jean Rouxel (IMN), University of Nantes, France ([email protected]) Michael S. Krzemnicki, Swiss Gemmological Institute SSEF, Basel, Switzerland ([email protected]) Franck Notari, GGTL GemLab –GemTechLab, Geneva, Switzerland ([email protected]) Kenneth Scarratt, GIA, Bangkok, Thailand ([email protected]) stones, many rarities such as pallasitic peridot (figure 1) and TUCSON 2012 hibonite (figure 2) were seen at the shows. Cultured pearls continued to have a strong presence, and particularly impres - This year’s Tucson gem and mineral shows saw brisk sales sive were the relatively new round beaded Chinese freshwater of high-end untreated colored stones (and mineral specimens) products showing bright metallic luster and a variety of natural as well as some low-end goods, but sluggish movement of colors (figure 3). An unusual historic item seen in Tucson is mid-range items. In addition to the more common colored the benitoite necklace suite shown in figure 4. Several additional notable items present at the shows are described in the following pages and will also be documented in future issues of G&G . The theme of this year’s Tucson Gem and Mineral Society show was “Minerals of Arizona” in honor of Arizona’s Centennial, and next year’s theme will be “Fluorite: Colors of the Rainbow.” Figure 2. This exceedingly rare faceted hibonite from Myanmar weighs 0.96 ct and was recently cut from a crystal weighing 0.47 g, which also yielded a 0.26 ct stone.
    [Show full text]
  • View PDF Catalogue
    adustroaliawn conin auctieiosns AUCTION 336 This auction has NO room participation. Live bidding online at: auctions.downies.com AUCTION DATES Monday 18th May 2020 Commencing 9am Tuesday 19th May 2020 Commencing 9am Wednesday 20th May 2020 Commencing 9am Thursday 21st May 2020 Commencing 9am Important Information... Mail bidders Mail Prices realised All absentee bids (mail, fax, email) bids must Downies ACA A provisional Prices Realised list be received in this office by1pm, Friday, PO Box 3131 for Auction 336 will be available at 15th May 2020. We cannot guarantee the Nunawading Vic 3131 www.downies.com/auctions from execution of bids received after this time. Australia noon Friday 22nd May. Invoices and/or goods will be shipped as soon Telephone +61 (0) 3 8677 8800 as practicable after the auction. Delivery of lots Fax +61 (0) 3 8677 8899 will be subject to the receipt of cleared funds. Email [email protected] Website www.downies.com/auctions Bid online: auctions.downies.com 1 WELCOME TO SALE 336 Welcome to Downies Australian Coin Auctions Sale 336! As with so many businesses, and the Australian community in general, the COVID-19 pandemic has presented Downies with many challenges – specifically, in preparing Sale 336. The health and safety of our employees and our clients is paramount, and we have worked very hard to both safeguard the welfare of all and create an auction of which we can be proud. As a consequence, we have had to make unprecedented modifications to the way Sale 336 will be run. For example, the sale will be held without room participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Modeling Fractional Crystallization of Group Iiab Iron Meteorites
    MODELING FRACTIONAL CRYSTALLIZATION OF GROUP IIAB IRON METEORITES Student :: Jesse Dietderich Date :: April 19, 2010 Advisor :: Dr. Richard J. Walker Class :: Geology 394 Jesse Dietderich 1 ABSTRACT My senior thesis project examines the abundances of highly siderophile elements (HSE) present in group IIAB iron meteorites. The term siderophile derives from the Greek "sideros" (iron) and "philein" (to love), which means these HSE have a strong affinity for metallic iron. A model of fractional crystallization was developed to account for variations in these trace element concentrations. I measured the concentrations of the following suite of HSE; Re, Os, Ir, Ru, Pt, and Pd. After digestion of the iron meteorite, Os was separated by carbon tetrachloride solvent extraction, and purified via microdistillation. The rest of the elements were purified by the use of anion exchange chromatography. Mass spectrometry coupled with isotope dilution was used to precisely determine the concentrations of the six elements. Starting with a prior model for fractional crystallization that considered Re-Os + Pt abundances, I used it to fit the newly acquired data and modified the model to accommodate varying initial concentrations of S, P, and the suite of HSE. My sample suite spanned the full range of the IIAB iron’s Ni content, and were modeled to a varying crystallization path, but the modeling of Pd resulted in an unsatisfactory fit. 1. INTRODUCTION The Earth is a differentiated body where-by much of the iron has collected as metal in the core of the planet. The core, however, is inaccessible in terms of obtaining a sample for laboratory testing.
    [Show full text]
  • Oldwoman Meteorite
    United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Barstow Field Office 2601 Barstcw Road Barstow. California 92311 (760) 252·6000 OLDWOMAN METEORITE The Old Woman Meteorite is the second largest meteorite found in the United States and weighed 6,070 pounds (2,750 kg) when discovered, It is 38 inches (97 em) long, 30 inches (76 em) wide, and 34 inches (86 cm) high. Irs mostly composed of iron, about 6% nickel and small amounts of cobalt, phosphorus, chromium, and sulphur. In late 1975, three prospectors found the SMITHSONIAN meteorite in the Old Woman Mountains INSTITUTE of San Bernardino County, California. Several months later, Dr. Roy Clarke, Cura.tol' of Meteoritea for the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., visited the site and verified that it was an iron meteorite, Stony materials compose over 92% of meteorites falling to Barth. Iron-and nickel makeup leas than 6%, but are the National Museum of ones 'most commonly found by people. Natural History This is because iron meteorites look different from surrounding rock and are more easily recognized. Stony From the eoJlec:tlonof tbe meteorites blend in and resemble rocks Smithsonian Institute, on the ground, Tho remaining 2% are Washington, D.C. litony-iron composite meteorites. -2. ~3- LaTgest Knowlllron Meteorite in the World· The HOBA WEST Second Largest Iron Meteol'ite in the World ..The AHNlGHITO • found where it remains near the town of Grootfontem) S.W. (THE TENT) ..fi:om Greenland ..Brought out by Admiral R.B, Africa· 66 tons. Pen'y in 1897 • Now at the American Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Meteorite Meteorite's Extensive Study Meteorites in Our Orbit
    Old Woman Meteorite Meteorite's Extensive Study Meteorites In our orbit The Old Woman Meteorite Is the second After nearly two years of local largest meteorite found in the United display, in March of 1978 the A chunk of metal or rock tumbling Old Woman States and weighed 6,070 pounds when through space is a meteoroid. meteorite was shipped to the discovered. It is 38" long, 30" wide and Upon entering the Earth's Meteorite 34" high. It's mostly composed of iron, Smithsonian Institute in Washington atmosphere, the meteoroid contains about 6% nickel and has trace D.C. for further study and exhibition. becomes a meteor as it heats to amounts of cobalt, phosphorus, Scientists removed a section Incandescence due to friction with chromium and sulphur. weighing 942 pounds and closely the Earth's atmosphere as it is Desert information examined it to find out its chemical pulled by gravity. The meteorite was discovered in late brochure makeup, mineral content, and rare 1975 in the southwestern portion of the If the object reaches ground before gas content. Old Woman Mountains. Its' authenticity it completely vaporizes, it becomes was verified by Dr. Roy Clarke of the ' a meteorite. Most meteors never These studies consisted of numerous Smithsonian Institute. reach the Earth's surface and tests preformed by geologists. Such appear as a streak of light in the Removing the Old Woman Meteorite tests include an acid application, night sky as it vaporizes. The from its resting place was difficult specific gravity, hardness, and average meteorite weighs about because of the rugged ground, the extreme heat among others.
    [Show full text]
  • Evolution Summers Place Auctions Ltd Auctions Place Summers 24034 SPA Nov 18 Cover.Indd 3
    Summers Place Auctions Ltd EVOLUTION 20th November 2018 Summers Place Auctions Ltd Evolution 24034 SPA Nov 18 Cover.indd 3 23/10/2018 14:30 Viewing 18th & 19th of Nov. 10a.m.- 4p.m. Auction starts at 1p.m. 20th Nov. at Summers Place Auctions, The Walled Garden, Stane Street, Billingshurst, West Sussex, RH14 9AB For more information and further images please refer to www.summersplaceauctions.com C.I.T.E.S. Rupert van der Werff James Rylands All the relevant lots in this sale Specialist Specialist have been carefully vetted, +44(0)1403 331 333 +44(0)1403 331 334 mindful of current C.I.T.E.S. regulations, concerning the [email protected] [email protected] sale of endangered species. We Errol Fuller Kate Diment are happy to provide advice Curator for Natural History +44(0)1403 331 3365 on any lots, to overseas buyers [email protected] concerning export restrictions. [email protected] Lindsay Hoadley However, it is ultimately the Letty Stiles buyers responsability to satisfy +44(0)1403 331 337 themselves that the correct +44(0)1403 331 336 [email protected] licenses can be obtained prior [email protected] to bidding. Shipping and Transport Absentee Bids Safety at Summers Place We have extensive experience arranging Absentee bids can be submitted by Auctions shipping internationally and within post, E-mail or Fax. If you are a new Summers Place Auctions is the U.K. We would be happy to obtain client Summers Place Auctions will concerned for your safety while quotes from leading shippers and require proof of identity before the you are on our premises and facilitate shipping and transport for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Materials For
    www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/science.1242642/DC1 Supplementary Materials for Chelyabinsk Airburst, Damage Assessment, Meteorite Recovery, and Characterization Olga P. Popova, Peter Jenniskens,* Vacheslav Emel’yanenko, Anna Kartashova, Eugeny Biryukov, Sergey Khaibrakhmanov, Valery Shuvalov, Yurij Rybnov, Alexandr Dudorov, Victor I. Grokhovsky, Dmitry D. Badyukov, Qing-Zhu Yin, Peter S. Gural, Jim Albers, Mikael Granvik, Läslo G. Evers, Jacob Kuiper, Vladimir Kharlamov, Andrey Solovyov, Yuri S. Rusakov, Stanislav Korotkiy, Ilya Serdyuk, Alexander V. Korochantsev, Michail Yu Larionov, Dmitry Glazachev, Alexander E. Mayer, Galen Gisler, Sergei V. Gladkovsky, Josh Wimpenny, Matthew E. Sanborn, Akane Yamakawa, Kenneth L. Verosub, Douglas J. Rowland, Sarah Roeske, Nicholas W. Botto, Jon M. Friedrich, Michael E. Zolensky, Loan Le, Daniel Ross, Karen Ziegler, Tomoki Nakamura, Insu Ahn, Jong Ik Lee, Qin Zhou, Xian-Hua Li, Qiu-Li Li, Yu Liu, Guo-Qiang Tang, Takahiro Hiroi, Derek Sears, Ilya A. Weinstein, Alexander S. Vokhmintsev, Alexei V. Ishchenko, Phillipe Schmitt-Kopplin, Norbert Hertkorn, Keisuke Nagao, Makiko K. Haba, Mutsumi Komatsu, Takashi Mikouchi (the Chelyabinsk Airburst Consortium) *To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: [email protected] Published 7 November 2013 on Science Express DOI: 10.1126/science.1242642 This PDF file includes: Supplementary Text Figs. S1 to S87 Tables S1 to S24 References Other Supplementary Material for this manuscript includes the following: (available at www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/science.1242642/DC1) Movie S1 O. P. Popova, et al., Chelyabinsk Airburst, Damage Assessment, Meteorite Recovery and Characterization. Science 342 (2013). Table of Content 1. Asteroid Orbit and Atmospheric Entry 1.1. Trajectory and Orbit............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Meteorites and the Smithsonian Institution Russian)
    M.A. IVANOV A & M.A. NAZAROV 236 V M 1811. A report on air stones Of ai~o- 55 Principles of Meteoritics. SEVERGIN, .' . the Museum of the lmpenal KRINov, E.L. 19 . ( d) State publishers ?f lithes preserved l~ 'Technological journal, Fesenkov, V.G. e... Moscow (lll Academy of s clences., Technical/Theoretical LIterature, VIII 129-132 (in Russian). N rth Meteorites and the Smithsonian Institution Russian). R ' Moscow Nauka, ' 1809 On a New Map of the 0 em KRINOV , E.L. 1981. Iro.n am. STEHLIN; jA. d ecimen of native iron. Philoso- 2 Archipelago, an .sp .J' the Royal Society of ROY S. CLARKE, JR!, HOWARD PLOTKIN & TIMOTHY J. McCOY! Moscow, 192 (in Ru~:a~'F Chladny _ a founder phical TransactIOns OJ MASSALSKAYA, K.P. 19 . ' 'M' 'tika 11 33-46 1 Department of Mineral Sciences, National Museum of Natural History, of scientific meteontlcS. eteon , , London LXIY, l774, 46l. Th 'r • A 1807 On Aerial Stones and el STOlKQVICH,.. .' f Kharkov Kharkov, 271 Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560-0119, USA (in Russian). M' I us Showers 01" Stones Origin. Umverslty 0 , 1M 1819 On tracu 0 'J 2Department of Philosophy, University of Western Ontario, London, Canada N6A 3K7 MUKHI~,.. h~ Air (Aeroli!hes). Imperial Foun~- (in Russian). h in ~alling F~°alm 'Publisher St Petersburg, 207 (m o 1915. AstronomIc P enomena (e-mail: [email protected]) hng-HospJt ' SVI~TSK.Y, ~;st~rical Chronicles Considered from a Russian). A 2000 The meteorite collection of the usswn . "V' Bulletin of the Department NAZAROV, M.. f Sciences In: ALEKSEEVA, Scientific.
    [Show full text]
  • Planetoidy I Meteoryty – Brachinity – Cabin Creek, Landes – Zag³ada Sprzed 65 Mln Lat Zapisana W Ska³ach – Wiedeñska Kolekcja Meteorytów – Morávka — 11 Lat Póÿniej
    KWARTALNIK MI£OŒNIKÓW METEORYTÓW METEORYTMETEORYT Nr 3 (79) Wrzesieñ 2011 ISSN 1642-588X – Boso w Greenwich – Planetoidy i meteoryty – Brachinity – Cabin Creek, Landes – Zag³ada sprzed 65 mln lat zapisana w ska³ach – Wiedeñska kolekcja meteorytów – Morávka — 11 lat póŸniej 3/2011 METEORYT 1 Od redaktora: METEORYT Badanie pozaziemskich ska³ pozwala oderwaæ siê na chwilê od przyziemnych kwartalnik dla mi³oœników problemów, ale one i tak cz³owieka dopadn¹. Meteorytyków sprowadzaj¹ na ziemiê meteorytów g³ównie dwa problemy, oba na „p”: pieni¹dze, a raczej ich brak, i polityka, nastawiona na konfrontacjê zamiast wspó³pracy. Gdy na konferencji Meteoritical Wydawca: Society nie pojawi³a siê Wiera Semenenko, pomyœla³em o pierwszym z nich. Dla mnie Olsztyñskie Planetarium by³ to nie lada problem, a na Ukrainie jest z tym znacznie gorzej. Po konferencji i Obserwatorium Astronomiczne dowiedzia³em siê jednak, ¿e powód by³ polityczny: brytyjska ambasada nie da³a wizy. Al. Pi³sudskiego 38 Urzêdników nie interesowa³o, ¿e pani profesor pracowa³a ju¿ i w USA i we Francji. Dostali polecenie, by nie wpuszczaæ Ukraiñców do Wielkiej Brytanii i kropka. 10-450 Olsztyn Przykre by³o te¿ to, ¿e organizatorzy s³owem nie wspomnieli, ¿e z powodów tel. (0-89) 533 4951 politycznych niektórzy naukowcy nie mogli wzi¹æ udzia³u w konferencji. [email protected] Polityka brytyjskich konserwatystów, którzy rok wczeœniej doszli do w³adzy, zaszkodzi³a konferencji tak¿e w inny sposób: doprowadzi³a poœrednio do powa¿nych konto: zamieszek w Londynie i innych miastach. Na szczêœcie dla konferencji jedynym 88 1540 1072 2001 5000 3724 0002 skutkiem by³o tylko odwo³anie sesji plakatowej, akurat tej, na której mia³ byæ BOŒ SA O/Olsztyn pokazany plakat o So³tmanach.
    [Show full text]