Results 161 to 170 of about 10,659 (186)
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Experimental Petrology of Lunar Highland Basalt Composition and Applications to Models for the Lunar Interior

The Journal of Geology, 1974
Lunar Highland Basalt (gabbroic anorthosite) composition transforms with increasing pressure through assemblages of spinel + clinopyroxene + anorthite, and garnet + clinopyroxene + anorthite ± quartz to eclogitic assemblages of garnet + clinopyroxene + kyanite + quartz (p = 3.51 - 3.52).
A. Råheim, D. H. Green
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Petrology and geochemistry of alkali gabbronorites from Lunar Breccia 67975

Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, 1987
Clasts of an unusual type of lunar highlands igneous rock, alkali gabbronorite, have been found in Apollo 16 breccia 67975. The alkali gabbronorites form two distinct subgroups, magnesian and ferroan. Modes and bulk compositions are highly varied. The magnesian alkali gabbronorites are composed of bytownitic plagioclase (Or2–5An82–89), hypersthene (Wo3–
Odette B. James   +2 more
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Petrology of Unshocked Crystalline Rocks and Shock Effects in Lunar Rocks and Minerals

Science, 1970
On the basis of rock modes, textures, and mineralogy, unshocked crystalline rocks are classified into a dominant ilmenite-rich suite (subdivided into intersertal, ophitic, and hornfels types) and a subordinate feldspar-rich suite (subdivided into poikilitic and granular types).
E C, Chao   +5 more
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Mineralogy, Petrology, and Surface Features of Lunar Samples 10062,35, 10067,9, 10069,30, and 10085,16

Science, 1970
The primary rocks are a sequence of titanium-rich basic volcanics, composed of clinopyroxene, plagioclase, and ilmenite with minor olivine, troilite, and native iron. The soil and microbreccias are respectively loose and compacted mixtures of fragments and aggregates of similar rocks, minerals, and glassy fragments and spheres.
J L, Carter, I D, Macgregor
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The Mineralogy, petrology and geochemistry of lunar samples - a review

The Moon, 1972
Crystallization from the molten state has been an important process for the formation of rocks on the Moon; the phenomenon of fractional crystallization is therefore discussed. The principal chemical and mineralogical features of the Apollo 11, 12 and 14 basaltic crystalline rocks are described, and an account is given of other rock types and minerals ...
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Lunar and Martian Surfaces: Petrologic Significance of Absorption Bands in the Near-Infrared

Science, 1968
A reflection minimum at 1 micron, reported for Moon and for Mars, indicates olivine or iron- and calcium-bearing clinopyroxene, or both—major constituents of many basaltic rocks. If the 1-micron absorption features are real, both chondritic and acidic rocks are ruled out as primary constituents of the surfaces of the bodies. The reflectance spectrum of
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Tracing the source of Apollo lunar soil (E21): Petrological evidence

Acta Petrologica Sinica, 2022
CHEN Yi   +8 more
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PETROLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF DOMINION RANGE (DOM) LUNAR METEORITES 18666 AND 18543

Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 2023
Claire McLeod   +5 more
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