-
Vitrification (from
Latin vitrum 'gl****', via
French vitrifier) is the full or
partial transformation of a
substance into a gl****, that is to say, a non-crystalline...
-
achieved by
supercooling a
viscous liquid into the gl**** state, is
called vitrification. The gl****-transition
temperature Tg of a
material characterizes the...
-
Vitrified tile is a
ceramic tile with very low porosity. It is an
alternative to
marble and
granite flooring.
Vitrified tiles are
often used outdoors...
-
treat preserved bodies as
deceased persons because of laws that
forbid vitrifying someone who is
medically alive. In France,
cryonics is not considered...
-
Vitrified forts are
stone enclosures whose walls have been
subjected to
vitrification through heat. It was long
thought that
these structures were unique...
-
often toxic in
intense concentration. One of the
difficult compromises of
vitrifying cryopreservation concerns limiting the
damage produced by the cryoprotectant...
-
Vitrified clay pipe (VCP) is pipe made from a
blend of clay and
shale that has been
subjected to high
temperature to
achieve vitrification,
which results...
-
Vitrified sand is sand that has been
heated to a high
enough temperature to
undergo vitrification,
which is the
melting of the
silicon dioxide or quartz...
- The
Cells Alive System (CAS) is a line of
commercial freezers manufactured by ABI Corporation, Ltd. of Chiba, ****an
claimed to
preserve food with greater...
- unglazed.
Porcelain tiles are one type of
vitrified tiles and are
sometimes referred to as
porcelain vitrified tiles. Historically,
porcelain was not the...
