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Szablon:TurinIMM

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Furthermore, the same paper tag reports that the meteorite was analysed in May 1948, enclosing also the results.
Furthermore, the same paper tag reports that the meteorite was analysed in May 1948, enclosing also the results.
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From this specimen, on May 12th 1882, a 116 g fragment was detached and given to L. Eger (Vienna, Austria), obtaining in return a sample of native iron from Ovifak{{MBD-record|name=Ovifak}} (Qeqertarsuaq Island, Greenland). Other tags are also preserved (dating back to the first years of the XX century) reporting analytical results and notes on the interventions on the sample. The Catalog number of the Mineralogical Collection, handwritten on the sample, is today partly faded because of oxidation.
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From this specimen, on May 12th 1882, a 116&nbsp;g fragment was detached and given to L.&nbsp;Eger<ref>za katalogiem: „'''''Leopold Eger''' (1873-1919). Famous mineral dealer in Vienna, he worked with all the main mineralogical museums in Europe and North America.''”</ref> (Vienna, Austria), obtaining in return a sample of native iron from Ovifak{{MBD-record|name=Ovifak}} (Qeqertarsuaq Island, Greenland). Other tags are also preserved (dating back to the first years of the XX century) reporting analytical results and notes on the interventions on the sample. The Catalog number of the Mineralogical Collection, handwritten on the sample, is today partly faded because of oxidation.
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Sample M/U 7972.2 is constitued by a glass vial containing 19.52&nbsp;g of iron filings obtained by cutting the fragment of 116&nbsp;g used for the exchange with L.&nbsp;Eger (Vienna, Austria). A&nbsp;label, dated August 31st 1895, is preserved with the specimen; it is handwritten by G.&nbsp;Spezia (Head of the Museum of Mineralogy of Turin) and lists the weights of the original fragments. The list was thereafter modified by Spezia himself.
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Sample M/U 7972.2 is constitued by a glass vial containing 19.52&nbsp;g of iron filings obtained by cutting the fragment of 116&nbsp;g used for the exchange with L.&nbsp;Eger (Vienna, Austria). A&nbsp;label, dated August 31st 1895, is preserved with the specimen; it is handwritten by G.&nbsp;Spezia<ref>za katalogiem: „'''''Giorgio Spezia''' (1824-1911). Italian engineer and mineralogist, widely known for having discovered a process to synthetize quartz. He was director of the Museum of Mineralogy and Petrography of the University of Turin from 1878 to 1911.''”</ref> (Head of the Museum of Mineralogy of Turin) and lists the weights of the original fragments. The list was thereafter modified by Spezia himself.
Data for both M/U 7972 specimens and for sample M/U 8094 are reported in the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum. On the latter is visible the Catalog number carved on the sawed surface.
Data for both M/U 7972 specimens and for sample M/U 8094 are reported in the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum. On the latter is visible the Catalog number carved on the sawed surface.
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The old labels enclosed to sample M/U 10008.1, probably prior to the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum, indicate a&nbsp;weight of 112&nbsp;g.
The old labels enclosed to sample M/U 10008.1, probably prior to the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum, indicate a&nbsp;weight of 112&nbsp;g.
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Last revision of chemical features and classification was conducted by Prof. G.O.&nbsp;Iancu (Iasi University, Romania) in November 2004.
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Last revision of chemical features and classification was conducted by Prof. G.O.&nbsp;Iancu (Iasi University, Romania) in November 2004.<ref>za katalogiem: „'''''Gabriel Ovidiu Iancu'''. Professor of Petrography at the University of Iași (Romania). In 2004, he carried out chemical and compositional studies on the Meteorite Collection of the Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali di Torino''”</ref>
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Charakterystyczne muzealne etykiety towarzyszące okazom
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<gallery caption="" widths="200px" heights="200px" perrow="3">
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File:Labels_(Costa_2018).jpg|Etykiety (od góry): Alfianello{{MBD-record|name=Alfianello}}, Canyon Diablo{{MBD-record|name=Canyon Diablo}}, [[Mocs]], Toluca{{MBD-record|name=Toluca}}
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</gallery>
== [[Bibliografia]] ==
== [[Bibliografia]] ==

Aktualna wersja na dzień 12:09, 8 wrz 2024

Uniwersytet w Turynie, Włochy (Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali (former: Istituto Mineralogia, Facoltá di Scienze, Universita di Torino); Turin, Inst. Min. Mus.) –  ●  [katalog → Costa et al. (2018)]


Galerie

Okazy z kolekcji (źródło: Costa et al. 2018)

Płytka (205,7 g) meteorytu Seeläsgen

Płytka (706,1 g) i fiolka (19,52 g) z fragmentami meteorytu Seeläsgen

Opisy fragmentów meteorytu Seeläsgen:

«

The Historical Numerical Catalogue of the Mineralogical Collection reports, for the three samples, the locality: «Seeläsgen, Brandeburgo, Schwiebun district, Prussia».

Along with sample M/U 7972.1, an old paper tag is still preserved, it is handwritten in India ink and reports «Fer méteorique / Masse tombée a Seeläsgen, Cercle de Schwielum, Province de Brandbourg, dans le dernier jour de 8bre 1847, pesant 218 liv. / Meteoric iron – Mass fallen at Seeläsgen, Schwiebun district, Brandbourg province, the last day of October 1847, weight 218 pounds». In the tag it is thus specifically reported a fall date (1847), which is also reported in the Historical Alphabetical Catalog as well as in the Historical Numerical Catalog of the Mineralogical Collection. In literature some authors report that the meteorite was found in 1847, whereas other authors specify that in 1847 it was recognized the extra-terrestrial nature of the sample, which was actually found years before (Buchwald, 1975). Indeed, the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum corrects the previous notes with the integration: «olosidera, known as meteoric iron from 1847 (before, it was confused with other stones in a rock wall)».

Furthermore, the same paper tag reports that the meteorite was analysed in May 1948, enclosing also the results.

From this specimen, on May 12th 1882, a 116 g fragment was detached and given to L. Eger[1] (Vienna, Austria), obtaining in return a sample of native iron from Ovifak[2] (Qeqertarsuaq Island, Greenland). Other tags are also preserved (dating back to the first years of the XX century) reporting analytical results and notes on the interventions on the sample. The Catalog number of the Mineralogical Collection, handwritten on the sample, is today partly faded because of oxidation.

Sample M/U 7972.2 is constitued by a glass vial containing 19.52 g of iron filings obtained by cutting the fragment of 116 g used for the exchange with L. Eger (Vienna, Austria). A label, dated August 31st 1895, is preserved with the specimen; it is handwritten by G. Spezia[3] (Head of the Museum of Mineralogy of Turin) and lists the weights of the original fragments. The list was thereafter modified by Spezia himself.

Data for both M/U 7972 specimens and for sample M/U 8094 are reported in the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum. On the latter is visible the Catalog number carved on the sawed surface.

»


Dwa okazy (104,4 i 32,6 g) meteorytu Pułtusk

Opisy okazów meteorytu Pułtusk:

«

The samples were probably acquired from Krantz Company (Bonn, Germany).[4] Both fragments include old tags reporting the finding area (Pultusk), the fall date and the weight. The Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum reports: «fragments of the aerolite fallen on January 30th at 7 p.m., in Sielec and Gostkowo near Pultusk». The total weight of the fragments, measured in 1891, was 137 g.

The old labels enclosed to sample M/U 10008.1, probably prior to the Meteorites Catalog of the Mineralogical Museum, indicate a weight of 112 g.

Last revision of chemical features and classification was conducted by Prof. G.O. Iancu (Iasi University, Romania) in November 2004.[5]

»


Charakterystyczne muzealne etykiety towarzyszące okazom

Etykiety (od góry): Alfianello[6], Canyon Diablo[7], Mocs, Toluca[8]

Bibliografia

  • Costa Emanuele, Marengo Alessandra, Bittarello Erica, Gallo Lorenzo Mariano, (2018), Le Meteoriti del Museo di Mineralogia e Petrografia dell’Università e del Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali di Torino, Torino 2018, ss. 251.[9] Plik PDF.
  • Koblitz Jörn, MetBase. Meteorite Data Retrieval Software, Version 7.3 (CD-ROM), Ritterhude, Germany 1994-2012. MetBase.

Przypisy

  1. ^ za katalogiem: „Leopold Eger (1873-1919). Famous mineral dealer in Vienna, he worked with all the main mineralogical museums in Europe and North America.”
  2. ^ pseudometeoryt „żelazny” Ovifak znaleziony w 1870 roku na grenlandzkiej wyspie Disco; kilkutonowe bryły żelaza rodzimego (native iron); Iron boulder from Ovifak
  3. ^ za katalogiem: „Giorgio Spezia (1824-1911). Italian engineer and mineralogist, widely known for having discovered a process to synthetize quartz. He was director of the Museum of Mineralogy and Petrography of the University of Turin from 1878 to 1911.”
  4. ^ A. i F. Krantz – istniejąca od 1833 firma handlująca minerałami i meteorytami; założył ją we Freibergu August Krantz, później działalność kontynuował jego bratanek Fritz (Friedrich) Krantz; do dziś wiele okazów meteorytów w różnych kolekcjach ma etykiety podpisane, np. Dr. F. Krantz, Rheinisches Mineralien-Contor Bonn; pod koniec XIX wieku kolekcja Krantza zawierała wg Wülfing (1897) meteoryty z 54 różnych lokalizacji o łącznej wadze 72 kg; firma istnieje do dziś; patrz → Krantz Rheinisches Mineralien-Contor
  5. ^ za katalogiem: „Gabriel Ovidiu Iancu. Professor of Petrography at the University of Iași (Romania). In 2004, he carried out chemical and compositional studies on the Meteorite Collection of the Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali di Torino”
  6. ^ spadek meteorytu Alfianello (syn. Cremona) 16 lutego 1883 roku we Włoszech; chondryt zwyczajny L6, TKW 228 kg
  7. ^ meteoryt żelazny Canyon Diablo, znalezisko z 1891 roku w USA; typ IAB-MG, TKW 30 ton; powiązany z kraterem Barringer (Meteor Crater)
  8. ^ meteoryt żelazny Toluca (syn. Ocatitlan, Xiquipilco), znalezisko z 1776 roku w Meksyku; typ IAB-sLL, TKW 3 tony; patrz → Brezina (1896)
  9. ^ w kolekcji meteoryty Pułtusk i Seeläsgen oraz Bohumilitz, Braunau, Knyahinya, Lenarto, Magura, Mezö-Madaras, Milena, Mocs, Soko-Banja, Stannern, Steinbach

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