Man made Metals that look like a meteorite. FYI these are not Meteorites.

Hello everyone, in this video we will be talking about the characteristics of iron meteorites in comparison to man-made metals and showing sample images of man made metal that most people mistakingly thought that it was a meteorite. Disclaimer, this video is for educational purposes only. Any photos and information are based on the article posted online by Washington university in St Louis.
Iron meteorites are captivating extraterrestrial objects that have traveled through space before crashing onto our planet. These meteorites originate from the molten cores of ancient asteroids or larger celestial bodies. On the other hand, man-made metals are crafted through various industrial processes using natural resources found on Earth.
One significant distinction between iron meteorites and man-made metals lies in their origin and formation. Iron meteorites are believed to have formed under extreme conditions in space, where they experienced rapid cooling. This unique environment allows iron meteorites to possess distinct crystal structures and intriguing patterns known as Widmanstätten patterns.
In contrast, man-made metals are shaped using techniques such as smelting, refining, and casting. These methods allow for the manipulation and control of the metal's composition, resulting in customizable properties and structures to suit various applications.
Music from #InAudio: inaudio.org/ Track Name. Action || Memory.
Credit images and Information to the righteous owner: most of the images are from the website of the:
Washington University in St. Luis.
meteorites.wus...
sites.wustl.ed...
google.com
Photo and information credit:
Dr. Randy Korotev

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[@Deserthunter745]

Your welcome bro, I'm glad you like it.

[@Xsyntsfx]

Sir i have a specimen,how do i can contact you?

[@general-yy4yv]

Hello, I am from Libya. On my trip, I found a meteorite. I think it contains minerals from it, but how do I deal with it?

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I have a this metal, Does it have any value?

[@amazingzh4021]

Thank you very much.

[@Deserthunter745]

Your welcome.

[@JosephFlavell-gm3tb]

But does it have to always have iron in the rock or stone for it to be classified as a meteorite fragments, I am in need of identity of my heavy rock I've been holding on to for about 2 to 3 years now,so please love for any opportunity of thoughts on this subject to get the help identity from this rock or stone item's...thanks yours J.F...

[@Deserthunter745]

Hi, how are you my friend. I just want to inform you that I'm not a meteorite expert, You may try contacting the Geological Survey of your state, a local college or university or college or a local natural history museum. In addition, there are a few commercial firms that will charge a fee for examining and identifying suspected meteorites. Because meteorite samples are very hard to identify through images except for fresh fall meteorites that still had a fusion crust clearly visible. Thankyou my friend, but if you want to get my personal opinion I would love too. You can email me at:
[e-mail]

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