ARMS 0 Posted April 27, 2004 click here to read about it Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
WEAREBORG4102 0 Posted April 28, 2004 It is an unlikely combination!!!!! I cannot believe it!!!!!!! It is so cool!!!!!!!! It's so unlikely because there has to be oxygen to form silicates... could it be proof of the nebular hypothesis? And volcanic outgassing, and and an ocean, water vapor??? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ARMS 0 Posted April 28, 2004 Thought someone would like it Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
scaleman 0 Posted April 29, 2004 Uhh, weareborg, before you start jumping up and down (may be too late for that, but w/e), maybe you should consider the fact that the meteorite did happen to enter a rather oxygenated/hydrologic planet. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
WEAREBORG4102 0 Posted April 29, 2004 Uhh, weareborg, before you start jumping up and down (may be too late for that, but w/e), maybe you should consider the fact that the meteorite did happen to enter a rather oxygenated/hydrologic planet. But it was a sulforous silicate. Silicates cannot be formed through mixture. It is a compound. In order for silicates to form, crstallization must occru. Atmosphere does not bond effectively engough to form a silicate. Anyways suful and silicon cannot be separated and bonded again. Their structures would be nn crystalline. Thus impossible to be silicate. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
fenriz275 0 Posted April 29, 2004 Uhh, weareborg, before you start jumping up and down (may be too late for that, but w/e), maybe you should consider the fact that the meteorite did happen to enter a rather oxygenated/hydrologic planet. But it was a sulforous silicate. Silicates cannot be formed through mixture. It is a compound. In order for silicates to form, crstallization must occru. Atmosphere does not bond effectively engough to form a silicate. Anyways suful and silicon cannot be separated and bonded again. Their structures would be nn crystalline. Thus impossible to be silicate. I thought they found a rock. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ARMS 0 Posted April 29, 2004 Uhh, weareborg, before you start jumping up and down (may be too late for that, but w/e), maybe you should consider the fact that the meteorite did happen to enter a rather oxygenated/hydrologic planet. But it was a sulforous silicate. Silicates cannot be formed through mixture. It is a compound. In order for silicates to form, crstallization must occru. Atmosphere does not bond effectively engough to form a silicate. Anyways suful and silicon cannot be separated and bonded again. Their structures would be nn crystalline. Thus impossible to be silicate. I thought they found a rock. A special rock Share this post Link to post Share on other sites