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Bitumen (UK: /ˈbɪtʃʊmɪn/ BIH-chuum-in, US: /bɪˈtjuːmɪn, baɪ-/ bih-TEW-min, by-) is an
immensely viscous constituent of petroleum.
Depending on its exact...
- sand, clay, and water,
soaked with
bitumen (a
dense and
extremely viscous form of petroleum).
Significant bitumen deposits are
reported in Canada, Kazakhstan...
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Bitumen of
Judea is a sort of
natural tar
known from
ancient times. It is a
naturally occurring asphalt used
since ancient times as a wood colorant, and...
-
known as the
Athabasca tar sands, are
large deposits of oil
sands rich in
bitumen, a
heavy and
viscous form of petroleum, in
northeastern Alberta, Canada...
- "powdered
human mummies". It
originated from
Arabic mūmiyā "a type of
resinous bitumen found in
Western Asia and used curatively" in
traditional Islamic medicine...
- lofor, or aqua bitum.
Propolis Balsam Elaterite Wax
Ozokerite Creosote Bitumen of
Judea Resin Mummia Wilson E,
Rajamanickam GV,
Dubey GP,
Klose P, Musial...
-
Bitumen-based fuel is fuel
specifically developed for
industrial use. Raw
bitumen,
processed from
Bituminous rocks, has an
extremely high viscosity. Bitumen...
- (diluted
bitumen) is a
bitumen diluted with one or more
lighter petroleum products,
typically natural-gas
condensates such as naphtha.
Diluting bitumen makes...
-
asphalt in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Asphalt most
often refers to:
Bitumen, also
known as "liquid
asphalt cement" or
simply "asphalt", a
viscous form...
-
called asphalt, blacktop, or
pavement in
North America, and
tarmac or
bitumen macadam in the
United Kingdom and the
Republic of Ireland) is a composite...
