- In alchemy,
cadmia (Latin for cadmium) is an
oxide of zinc (tutty; from Arabic: توتيا tutiya, via Persian, from
Sanskrit तुत्थ tuttha)
which collects on...
-
terminology in his
German sermon, so that the
noxious ore
which Agricola called cadmia is
clarified as that
which German miners called cobelt (also kobelt, cobalt)...
-
calamine was
derived from
lapis calaminaris, a
Latin correption of Gr****
cadmia (καδμία), the old name for zinc ores in general. The name of the Belgian...
- orichal****
obtained during the
smelting of
copper with the
addition of "
cadmia", a kind of
earth formerly found on the s****s of the
Black Sea,
which is...
-
those days, for purity. The name of the
element was
derived from the
Latin “
cadmia” and the Gr**** “kadmeia,” both
ancient names for
calamine (zinc carbonate)...
- asteroid, then
considered a
planet English, from Proto-Germanic Neo-Latin
cadmia 'calamine', from King Cadmus,
mythic founder of
Thebes Latin indi**** 'indigo'...
- § History below). The
authority on such
kobelt ore (Latinized as
cobaltum or
cadmia) at the time was
Georgius Agricola. He was also the oft-quoted authority...
- asteroid, then
considered a
planet English, from Proto-Germanic Neo-Latin
cadmia 'calamine', from King Cadmus,
mythic founder of
Thebes Latin indi**** 'indigo'...
- this haor.
Plant species like
Hizol (Barringtonia acutangula),
Clematis cadmia,
Crataeva nurvala,
Euryale ferox,
Nelumbo nucifera,
Ottelia alismoides,...
- to have
recognized a link
between zinc
minerals and br****
describing how
Cadmia (zinc oxide) was
found on the
walls of
furnaces used to heat
either zinc...