Thermoluminescence sensitivity and thermal history of type 3 ordinary chondrites: Eleven new type 3.0-3.1 chondrites and possible explanations for differences among H, L, and LL chondrites

Meteoritics and Planetary Science

Volumn 37, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 793-805

  Benoit, P H ^a   Akridge, G A ^a   Ninagawa, K ^b   Sears, D W G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS   (United States)

^b OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHONDRITE; CRYSTALLIZATION; METAMORPHISM; PARENT BODY; PETROLOGY; THERMOLUMINESCENCE;

EID: 0036311581     PISSN: 10869379     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1945-5100.2002.tb00856.x     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. Composition of the metal phases in ordinary chondrites: Implications regarding classification and metamorphism
2. Regolith and megaregolith formation of H-chondrites: Thermal constraints on the parent body
3. Metamorphism of eucrite meteorites studied quantitatively using induced thermoluminescence
4. Galactic cosmic-ray produced thermoluminescence profiles in meteorites, lunar samples and a terrestrial analog
5. Accumulation mechanisms and the weathering of Antarctic equilibrated ordinary chondrites
6. Thermoluminescence survey of 12 meteorites collected by the European Antarctic meteorite expedition to Allan Hills and the importance of acid washing for thermoluminescence sensitivity measurements
7. The natural thermoluminescence of meteorites 4. Ordinary chondrites at the Lewis Cliff ice field
8. The non-trivial problem of meteorite pairing
9. The induced thermoluminescence and thermal history of plagioclase feldspars
10. Meteorites from the Sahara: Find locations, shock classification, degree of weathering and pairing
11. New type 3 ordinary chondrites from the Sahara Desert
12. The low-temperature electrical properties of carbonaceous meteorites
13. Meteorite regolithic breccias
14. The porosities of ordinary chondrites: Models and interpretation
15. Electrical resistivity of meteorites
16. Collisional history of H chondrites
17. Penecontemporaneous metamorphism, fragmentation, and reassembly of ordinary chondrite parent bodies
18. Properties of chondrules
19. Chemical and physical studies of type 3 chondrites-IV: Annealing studies of a type 3.4 ordinary chordrite and the metamorphic history of meteorites
20. Chemical and physical studies of type 3 chondrites. XII: The metamorphic history of CV chondrites and their components
21. A thermoluminescence study of experimentally shock-loaded oligoclase and bytownite
22. Thermoluminescence and the shock and reheating history of meteorites: IV. The induced TL properties of type 4-6 ordinary chondrites
23. Electromagnetic heating of minor planets in the early solar system
24. A comparison of metallographic cooling rate methods used in meteorites
25. Chondrules: Their diversity and the role of open-system processes during their formation
26. Noble gases in presolar diamonds. II: Component abundances reflect thermal processing
27. Adrar003: A new extraordinary unequilibrated ordinary chondrite
28. Catastrophic fragmentation of asteroids: Evidence from meteorites
29. Meteoritic parent bodies: Nature, number, size, and relation to present-day asteroids
30. Petrographic descriptions
31. Petrographic descriptions
32. Petrographic descriptions
33. Petrographic descriptions
34. Metallographic cooling rates correlated with petrologic type in LL3.0-4 chondrites: Implications for parent body structures
35. Roosevelt County 075: A petrologic, chemical, and isotopic study of the most unequilibrated known H chondrite
36. Thermal metamorphism
37. Ordinary chondrite parent body: An internal heating model
38. Thermoluminescence of Japanese Antarctic ordinary chondrite collection
39. Thermoluminescence studies of ordinary chondrites in the Japanese Antarctic meteorite collection, II: New measurements for thirty type 3 ordinary chondrites
40. New meteorite finds from the Algerian Sahara Desert
41. Metallic copper in ordinary chondrites
42. The Richfield LL3 chondrite
43. A carbon and nitrogen isotope study of diamond from primitive chondrites
44. 60Fe in eucrites
45. Type 3 chondrites from Antarctica-Classification, metamorphism, and brecciation
46. Pairing of meteorites found in Victoria Land, Antarctica
47. Metallic minerals, thermal histories and parent bodies of some xenolithic, ordinary chondrites
48. Formation of chondrules and chondrites in the protoplanetary nebula
49. The case for chondrules and CAI being rare in the early solar system and some implications for astrophysical models
50. Nebular or parent body alteration of chondritic material: Neither or both?
51. Chemical and physical studies of type 3 chondrites-11: Thermoluminescence of sixteen type 3 ordinary chondrites and relationships with oxygen isotopes
52. Measuring the metamorphic history of unequilibrated ordinary chondrites
53. Chemical and physical studies of type 3 chondrites-1. Metamorphism-related studies of Antarctic and other type 3 ordinary chondrites
54. Metamorphism of CO and CO-like chondrites and comparisons with type 3 ordinary chondrites
55. Chemical and physical studies of type 3 chondrites-XI: Metamorphism, pairing and brecciation of ordinary chondrites
56. Metamorphism and aqueous alteration in low petrographic type ordinary chondrites
57. The metamorphic history of eucrites and eucrite-related meteorites and the case for late metamorphism
58. 60Fe in eucrites
59. Shock metamorphism of ordinary chondrites
60. NEAR encounter with asteroid 253 Mathilde: Overview
61. Review of metallographic cooling rates of meteorites and a new model for the planetesimals in which they formed
62. Physical properties of ordinary chondrites
63. Origin and metamorphic redistribution of silicon, chromium, and phosphorus in the metal of chondrites