calcine
1calciné — calciné, ée (kal si né, née) part. passé. 1° Réduit en chaux ou oxyde métallique. 2° Très échauffé. • Tous ces rocs calcinés sous un soleil rongeur, Brûlent et font hâter les pas du voyageur, A. CHÉNIER 34. 3° Brûlé. Un rôti calciné.… …
2Calcine — Cal*cine , v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Calciden}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Calcining}.] [F. calciner, fr. L. calx, calcis, lime. See {Calx}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To reduce to a powder, or to a friable state, by the action of heat; to expel volatile matter from by …
3calciné — ⇒CALCINÉ, ÉE, part. passé et adj. I. Part. passé de calciner. II. Adj. Qui a été soumis à une forte chaleur; brûlé. Un pan de muraille à demi calciné (FLAUBERT, Salammbô, t. 2, 1863, p. 34) : • Ces rocs tout calcinés, cette terre noirâtre, Tout d …
4Calcine — Nom surtout porté dans les Pyrénées Orientales et l Aude, rencontré aussi aujourd hui à la Réunion. Désigne celui qui est originaire d un lieu dit (la) Calcine, lieu où l on extrayait la chaux. On rencontre le toponyme dans les P O à Oms et à… …
5Calcine — Cal*cine , v. i. To be converted into a powder or friable substance, or into a calx, by the action of heat. Calcining without fusion Newton. [1913 Webster] …
6calciné — Calciné, [calcin]ée. part …
7calcine — ► VERB ▪ reduce, oxidize, or dry (a substance) by roasting or strong heat. DERIVATIVES calcination noun. ORIGIN Latin calcinare, from calx lime …
8calcine — [kal′sīn΄, kal sīn′; kal′sin] vt., vi. calcined, calcining [ME calcinen < OFr calciner < ML calcinare (an alchemists term) < L calx: see CALCIUM] 1. to change to calx or powder by heating to a high temperature, but below the melting… …
9calcine — degenos statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Metalų oksidai, gaunami sudeginus jų sulfidines rūdas. atitikmenys: angl. calcine; cinder rus. огарок …
10calcine — 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… …
11calcine — calcinable /kal seuh neuh beuhl/, adj. calcination /kal seuh nay sheuhn/, n. calcinator /kal seuh nay teuhr/, n. calcinatory /kal sin euh tawr ee, tohr ee, kal sin euh /, adj., n. /kal suyn, sin/, v., calcined, calcining, n. v.t. 1. to convert… …
12calcine — verb a) to heat something without melting in order to drive off water etc., and to decompose carbonates into oxides or to oxidize or reduce it; especially to heat limestone to form quicklime b) to undergo such heating …
13calcine — To expel water and volatile matter by heat. * * * cal·cine kal sīn vb, cal·cined; cal·cin·ing vt to heat (as inorganic materials) to a high temperature but without fusing in order to drive off volatile matter or to effect changes (as oxidation or …
14calcine — (kal si n ) s. f. Oxyde métallique en poudre servant à faire les émaux …
15calcine — Describes the high temperature treatment of catalyst precursor materials, converting them to strong, stable solids. The term comes from ceramics technology, where calcining or firing is used to convert clay intermediates (green materials) to… …
16calcine — cal·cine || kælsaɪn v. reduce a substance to a powdery consistency by the application of a high heat …
17calcine — [ kalsʌɪn, sɪn] verb [usu. as adjective calcined] reduce, oxidize, or desiccate by roasting or strong heat. Derivatives calcination noun Origin ME: from med. L. calcinare, from late L. calcina lime , from L. calx, calc (see calx) …
18calcine — v. a. Burn, reduce to ashes, powder …
19calcine — cal·cine …
20calcine — cal•cine [[t]ˈkæl saɪn, sɪn[/t]] v. cined, cin•ing, n. 1) chem. to convert into calx by heating or burning 2) mel chem. material resulting from calcination; calx • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < ML calcīnāre, der. of LLcalcīnalime …
