MOTS EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «HATCHETTITE»
hatchettite
hatchettite
sometimes
termed
mountain
tallow
mineral
adipocire
adipocerite
hydrocarbon
occurring
coal
measures
belgium
elsewhere
occupying
some
cases
interior
hollow
concretions
iron
more
generally
cavities
fossil
shells
crevices
information
data
spangenberg
meisser
evenkite
names
same
natural
crystalline
paraffinic
abstract
isotope
define
yellowish
darkening
found
bogs
beds
collins
always
usage
examples
trends
word
frequency
level
available
ˈhætʃɪˌtaɪt
photos
flickr
site
wiktionary
uncountable
mineralogy
waxy
spermaceti
like
substance
commonly
greenish
part
entry
meaning
definitions
infoplease
pronunciation
onelook
search
dictionaries
with
include
click
first
link
below
directly
page
where
encyclopedia
white
paraffin
state
pure
occurs
masses
ironstone
nodules
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «HATCHETTITE»
Découvrez l'usage de
hatchettite dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
hatchettite et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Mineral Deposits, Processes to Processing: Proceedings of ...
Proceedings of the Fifth Biennial SGA Meeting and the Tenth Quadrennial
IAGOD Symposium/London/United Kingdom/22-25 August 1999 C. J. Stanley.
Compound specific isotope analysis of the organic minerals hatchettite and
idrialite in ...
2
Advances in organic geochemistry, 1971: proceedingsof the ...
hatchettite. Source: The association of organic and inorganic minerals in clay-
ironstone concretions has been noted in a number of coalfields: in France (
Stanier, 1912), Belgium (Lohest, 1912), Holland (Kimpe, 1956), Germany (
Lensch, 1967), ...
H. R. Von Gaertner, H. Wehner, Geochemical Society. Organic Geochemistry Group. European Branch, 1972
3
Advances in Organic Geochemistry
The lack of crystallinity indicated by the weak un split absorbance at 720-730 cm"'
is confirmed by an X-ray photograph which shows the resin to be amorphous,
unlike the soluble hatchettite. The origin and geogenesis of the South Wales ...
4
Occurrence, properties, and uses of some natural bitumens
Hatchettite (or Hatchettine) A member of the cereous or waxy hydrocarbon group,
hatchettite or hatch- ettine, was discovered in 1823 in Argyllshire, Scotland, and
named after the English chemist Charles Hatchett.65/ it occurs in bogs or is ...
E. P. Carman, Frances S. Bayes, 1961
5
Bureau of Mines Information Circular
Hartite occurs in transparent masses or small triclinic crystalline tablets
resembling wax. 64/ it melts at 75° C. No commercial uses have been reported.
Hatchettite (or Hatchettine) A member of the cereous or waxy hydrocarbon group,
...
Many of the solid hydrocarbons have been described as mineral species and
given specific names.3 Scheereritc, fichtelite, konlite, hatchettite, ozokerite,
zietrisikitc, clatcrite, hartitc, napalite, tab- byite, etc., are among the substances.
They vary ...
7
Studies in Early Petroleum History
Sheererite had been discovered in Switzerland in 1822 and in the same year
another type of mineral wax from Scotland was named Hatchettite. The larger
deposits of ozokerite were discovered near Slanik (Moldavia) by Glocker in 1833.
8
Asphaltenes and Asphalts, 2
Oil Seeps Mineral Wax Asphalt Asphaltites Asphaltoids N°“aS.Pha"'°
Pyrobitumens I _ I I I I 3' Ozocerlte 7. Bermudez Pitch 11. Gilsonite 14- Wufllilile
20~ Peat 4. Montan _Wax g_ Tabbyite 12, Grahamite I5. Elaterite 21. Lignite 5.
Hatchettite 9_ ...
T.F. Yen, G.V. Chilingarian, 2000
9
Geological Disposal of Radioactive Wastes and Natural Analogues
... PETROLEUMI OIL SHALE BITUMENI All Crudes Green River Oil Oil Seeps
Shale Bitumen [MINERAL WAX] I ASPHALT | [ASPHALTITESI Ozocerite
Bermudez Pitch Gilsonite Montan Wax Tabbyite Grahamito Hatchettite Argulite
Glance Pitch ...
W. Miller, R. Alexander, N. Chapman, 2000
10
German Technical Dictionary
<Papier> reel; 6. <Textil> winch haspeln v<Textil>wind Haspeln n <Bau> winding
Haspeltrommel f <Textil> swift Haspen m <Fertig> catch Hatchettin m 1. <
Kerntech>
hatchettite; 2. <Phys> adipocerite (Mineralogie) Haube f1. <Bau>
coping; 2.
