New Members Advance Posted July 19, 2024 New Members Posted July 19, 2024 Hello everyone. I m a new member here I hope who have a experience can help me to identified what this type of rock founded in Middle east exactly in Arabian Peninsula. her Weight is 1.43kg.
Fossildude19 Posted July 19, 2024 Posted July 19, 2024 Looks like chert, or flint. Tim - VETERAN SHALE SPLITTER VFOTM --- APRIL - 2015 IPFOTM -- MAY - 2024 _________________________________________________________________________________ "In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks." John Muir ~ ~ ~ ~ ><))))( *> About Me
Ludwigia Posted July 19, 2024 Posted July 19, 2024 I was thinking it looks like some type of slag. 1 2 Greetings from the Lake of Constance. Roger http://www.steinkern.de/
New Members Advance Posted July 20, 2024 Author New Members Posted July 20, 2024 Could it be a meteorite? There is only one side where the magnet is fused to which it is not attracted It is so solid I couldn't cut it
New Members Advance Posted July 20, 2024 Author New Members Posted July 20, 2024 Just now, Advance said: هل يمكن أن يكون نيزكًا؟ لا يوجد سوى جانب واحد حيث يتم دمج المغناطيس والذي لا ينجذب إليه فهو صلب للغاية لدرجة أنني لا أستطيع قطعه I mean one side has the effect of melting, as in the picture
ynot Posted July 20, 2024 Posted July 20, 2024 Not a meteorite. Slag is a glassy material left over from smelting metals. It is as hard as glass.
New Members Advance Posted July 20, 2024 Author New Members Posted July 20, 2024 I suspected it was slag, but when I used a device to test the hardness of the stones, the indication was that it was as hard as a diamond. The device was not accurate. I am sure it is not slag. 6 hours ago, Advance said: هل يمكن أن يكون نيزكًا؟ لا يوجد سوى جزء واحد حيث يتم دمج المغناطيس والذي لا ينجذب إليه فهو شديد الانهيار الشديد لانقطاعه أعني أن أحد الجانبين له تأثير الذوبان، كما في الصورة
New Members Advance Posted July 20, 2024 Author New Members Posted July 20, 2024 I suspected it was slag, but when I used a device to test the hardness of the stones, the indication was that it was as hard as a diamond. The device was not accurate. I am sure it is not slag.
New Members Advance Posted July 20, 2024 Author New Members Posted July 20, 2024 The magnet is not attracted, so it is not iron either, but the metal detector gives a metal signal
Ludwigia Posted July 20, 2024 Posted July 20, 2024 Your devices are obviously misleading you. I'm convinced that this is slag. Please take it to your nearest Natural History Museum for analysis. Greetings from the Lake of Constance. Roger http://www.steinkern.de/
ynot Posted July 20, 2024 Posted July 20, 2024 If there are volcanoes in the area, then there is a slight chance it could be obsidian.
moodorf Posted July 21, 2024 Posted July 21, 2024 (edited) Slag rock would be my guess. Edited July 21, 2024 by moodorf
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