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- Aubrite abstract "Aubrites are a group of meteorites named for Aubres, a small achondrite meteorite that fell near Nyons, France, in 1836. They are primarily composed of the orthopyroxene enstatite, and are often called enstatite achondrites. Their igneous origin separates them from primitive enstatite achondrites and means they originated in an asteroid.Aubrites are typically light-colored, and with a brownish fusion crust. Most aubrites are heavily brecciated. It's often said that they look "lunar" in origin.Aubrites are primarily composed of large white crystals of the Fe-poor, Mg-rich orthopyroxene, or enstatite. Around this matrix, they have minor phases of olivine, nickel-iron metal, troilite, which indicate a magmatic formation under extremely reducing conditions. The severe brecciation of most aubrites attests to a violent history for their parent body. Since some aubrites contain chondritic xenoliths it is likely that the aubrite parent body collided with an asteroid of “F-chondritic” composition.Comparisons of aubrite spectra to the spectra of asteroids have revealed striking similarities between the aubrite group and the E-type asteroids of the Nysa family. A small Near-Earth object, (3103) Eger, is also often suggested as the parent body of the aubrites.".
- Aubrite thumbnail Cumberland_Falls_meteorite.jpg?width=300.
- Aubrite wikiPageExternalLink aubrite.html.
- Aubrite wikiPageExternalLink 1812.pdf.
- Aubrite wikiPageExternalLink mess_ii_endversion.pdf.
- Aubrite wikiPageID "12184926".
- Aubrite wikiPageLength "2805".
- Aubrite wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Aubrite wikiPageRevisionID "621335223".
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink 3103_Eger.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink 44_Nysa.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Achondrite.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Asteroid.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Asteroidal_achondrite.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Breccia.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Asteroidal_achondrites.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink E-type_asteroid.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Enstatite.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_meteoritics.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Igneous.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Igneous_rock.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Meteorite.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Near-Earth_object.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Nyons.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Orthopyroxene.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLink Pyroxene.
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aubrite".
- Aubrite wikiPageWikiLinkText "aubrite".
- Aubrite class "Asteroidal achondrite or enstatite achondrite".
- Aubrite hasPhotoCollection Aubrite.
- Aubrite image "Shallowater meteorite.jpg".
- Aubrite image2Caption "Shallowater meteorite, an aubrite".
- Aubrite imageCaption "Cumberland Falls, an aubrite".
- Aubrite name "Aubrite".
- Aubrite parentBody "Possibly (3103) Eger".
- Aubrite subdivision "Group".
- Aubrite type Achondrite.
- Aubrite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Aubrite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Aubrite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_meteorite_subdivision.
- Aubrite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Meteorites.
- Aubrite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Aubrite subject Category:Asteroidal_achondrites.
- Aubrite hypernym Group.
- Aubrite type Article.
- Aubrite type Band.
- Aubrite type Group.
- Aubrite type Article.
- Aubrite type Group.
- Aubrite comment "Aubrites are a group of meteorites named for Aubres, a small achondrite meteorite that fell near Nyons, France, in 1836. They are primarily composed of the orthopyroxene enstatite, and are often called enstatite achondrites. Their igneous origin separates them from primitive enstatite achondrites and means they originated in an asteroid.Aubrites are typically light-colored, and with a brownish fusion crust. Most aubrites are heavily brecciated.".
- Aubrite label "Aubrite".
- Aubrite sameAs Aubrite.
- Aubrite sameAs Aubrit.
- Aubrite sameAs オーブライト.
- Aubrite sameAs Aubrite.
- Aubrite sameAs m.02vtl4t.
- Aubrite sameAs Aubrit.
- Aubrite sameAs Q781004.
- Aubrite sameAs Q781004.
- Aubrite sameAs 頑火無球隕石.
- Aubrite wasDerivedFrom Aubrite?oldid=621335223.
- Aubrite depiction Cumberland_Falls_meteorite.jpg.
- Aubrite isPrimaryTopicOf Aubrite.
