header
  MetSoc Home            Publications            Contacts  
Search the Meteoritical Bulletin Database
Last update: 15 Apr 2024
Search for: Search type: Search limits: Display: Publication:
Names
Text help
Places
Classes
Years
Contains
Starts with
Exact
Sounds like
NonAntarctic
Falls  Non-NWAs
What's new
  in the last:
Limit to approved meteorite names
Search text:
 
Miller Range 07119
Basic information Name: Miller Range 07119
     This is an OFFICIAL meteorite name.
Abbreviation: MIL 07119
Observed fall: No
Year found: 2007
Country: Antarctica [Collected by US Antarctic Search for Meteorites program (ANSMET)]
Mass:help 233 g
Classification
  history:
Antarctic Meteorite Newsletter:  AMN 31(2)  (2008)  IVA
Meteoritical Bulletin:  MB 96  (2009)  Iron IVA
Recommended:  Iron, IVA    [explanation]

This is 1 of 83 approved meteorites (plus 1 unapproved name) classified as Iron, IVA.   [show all]
Search for other: Iron meteorites, IVA irons, and Metal-rich meteorites
Comments: Field number: 17378
Approved 8 Sep 2008
Writeuphelp
Writeup from AMN 31(2):
Sample Number MIL 07119
Pairing  
Newsletter 31,2
Location Miller Range
Field Number 17378
Dimensions 5.8 x 4.5 x 8.0
Weight 232.934
Original Classification Iron (IVA)
Macroscopic Description - Cari Corrigan and Linda Welzenbach
This kidney-shaped meteorite has a very smooth exterior surface partially (30%) covered by fusion crust with little oxidation. One prominent fracture cuts across the long axis of the sample and extends to the interior. One end, which is saddle-shaped, shows minor flow bands.
Thin Section Description - Tim McCoy, Cari Corrigan and Linda Welzenbach
The meteorite was examined from a cut and etched surface, which bisected the smaller end or nose of the specimen. The surface exhibits prominent kamacite lamellae with bandwidths less than 0.3 mm set in approximately 30-40% plessite fields. The meteorite exhibits α2 structure throughout. Fusion crust is preserved over a portion of the thin section and reaches a width of ~100 microns. A line scan across the meteorite suggests a composition of 8.0 wt.% Ni and 0.09 wt.% P. The meteorite is an iron. The composition might suggest IIIAB, although it is similar to IVA irons and the bandwidth is typical of IVA irons. Given these facts, we suggest a preliminary classification as group IVA.

Antarctic Meteorite Images for Sample MIL 07119
MIL07119,2_2.5x_ref.jpg  mil07119,0B.jpg  mil07119,0E.jpg  mil07119,0N.jpg 
mil07119,0S.jpg  mil07119,0T.jpg  mil07119,0W.jpg 
Data from:
  MB96
  Table 5
  Line 487:
Mass (g):232.9
Class:Iron IVA
Weathering grade:A/B
Catalogs:
Search for specimens in the Smithsonian Institution collection (U.S.):   
    Require SI photo
Search for this meteorite in the NASA/JSC database (U.S.):   
References: Published in Antarctic Meteorite Newsletter 31(2) (2008), JSC, Houston
Published in Meteoritical Bulletin, no. 96, MAPS 44, 1355-1397 (2009)
Find references in NASA ADS:
Find references in Google Scholar:
Photos:
CreditPhotos
Photographs from AMN:
Photograph from unknown source A photo is in the write-up above
Geography:

Antarctica
Coordinates:
     Recommended::   (83° 19' 3"S, 156° 15' 40"E)

Statistics:
     This is 1 of 44543 approved meteorites from Antarctica (plus 3802 unapproved names)
Proximity search:
Find nearby meteorites: enter search radius (km):
Also see:
  This lists the most popular meteorites among people who looked up this meteorite.
Revision
  history:
  This lists important revisions made to data for this record.

Direct link to this page