Pulverization
21agricultural technology — Introduction application of techniques to control the growth and harvesting of animal and vegetable products. Soil preparation Mechanical processing of soil so that it is in the proper physical condition for planting is usually… …
22pulverise — verb 1. become powder or dust When it was blown up, the building powderized • Syn: ↑powderize, ↑pulverize, ↑powderise • Derivationally related forms: ↑pulverisation, ↑pulverization ( …
23Vivarium — A vivarium (Latin, literally for place of life; plural: vivaria or vivariums ) is an area, usually enclosed, for keeping and raising animals or plants for observation or research. Often, a portion of the ecosystem for a particular species is… …
24Coal power in China — The People s Republic of China is the largest consumer of coal in the world, [NationMaster.com. [http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/ene coa con energy coal consumption Energy Statistics > Coal consumption (most recent) by country] . Accessed… …
25Coal power in the People's Republic of China — Entrance to a small coal mine in China. A coal shipme …
26powderise — verb 1. become powder or dust When it was blown up, the building powderized • Syn: ↑powderize, ↑pulverize, ↑pulverise • Derivationally related forms: ↑pulverisation (for: ↑ …
27powderize — verb 1. become powder or dust When it was blown up, the building powderized • Syn: ↑pulverize, ↑pulverise, ↑powderise • Derivationally related forms: ↑pulverisation (for: ↑ …
28Comminution — Com mi*nu tion, n. 1. The act of reducing to a fine powder or to small particles; pulverization; the state of being comminuted. Bentley. [1913 Webster] 2. (Surg.) Fracture (of a bone) into a number of pieces. Dunglison. [1913 Webster] 3. Gradual… …
29pulverize — verb ( ized; izing) Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin pulverizare, from Latin pulver , pulvis dust, powder more at powder Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. to reduce (as by crushing, beating, or grinding) to very small particles ;… …
30calcine — I. verb (calcined; calcining) Etymology: Middle English calcenen, from Medieval Latin calcinare, from Late Latin calcina lime, from Latin calc , calx Date: 14th century transitive verb to heat (as inorganic materials) to a high temperature but… …
