- time.
During the
Chalcolithic period,
crucibles were
heated from the top by
using blowpipes.
Ceramic crucibles from this time had
slight modifications...
- The
Crucible is a 1953 play by the
American playwright Arthur Miller. It is a
dramatized and
partially fictionalized story of the
Salem witch trials that...
- into
which up to
twelve clay
crucibles, each
capable of
holding about 15 kg of iron, were placed. When the
crucibles or "pots" were white-hot, they...
- for example—that can
withstand high temperatures.
Crucible tongs are used most
often with
crucibles,
small ceramic or
metal vessels used to heat chemicals...
-
place of asbestos.
Gooch crucibles made of
borosilicate gl**** with
fritted gl****
bases are more
common today.
Gooch crucibles made of
platinum may still...
- the
Hessian crucible. Main
production centre of the
Hessian crucibles was the
village of Großalmerode. "Scientists
crack ancient crucible recipe". "21st...
- for even
platinum crucibles. In essence, by
heating only the
center of a
volume of
cubic zirconia, the
material forms its own "
crucible" from its cooler...
- The
Crucible (Korean: 도가니) is a 2009
novel by Gong Ji-Young (공지영)
based on an
actual case of m**** ****ual
abuse at the
Gwangju Inhwa School school for the...
- The
Crucible Theatre, or
simply The
Crucible, is a
theatre in Sheffield,
South Yorkshire, England,
which opened in 1971. It
hosts regular theatrical performances...
- Look up
crucible in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
crucible is a heat-resistant
container in
which materials can be
heated to very high temperatures...
