Calcination involves passing the waste through a heated, rotating tube.
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After calcination, the outer surface of the membranes had a distinctive dark olive green color.
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In the 18th century, oxides were named calxes or calces after the calcination process used to produce oxides.
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Here we report the synthesis of mesoporous solids from the calcination of aluminosilicate gels in the presence of surfactants.
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Calcination of limestone using charcoal fires to produce quicklime has been practiced since antiquity by cultures all over the world.
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In 1905 a metallurgical plant was erected at Limenaria for the calcination of the calamines in vertical and Oxland furnaces to produce ZnO.
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The purposes of calcination are to evaporate the water from the waste, and de-nitrate the fission products to assist the stability of the glass produced.
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After calcination to remove organic impurities and induce certain physical reactions, and milling to fine particle size, flint was added as a filler to pottery bodies.
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The conversion of metals into their oxides as a result of heating to a high temperature
Calcination (also referred to as calcining) is a thermal treatment process applied to ores and other solid materials in order to bring about a thermal decomposition, phase transition, or removal of a volatile fraction. ...
Calcinate (Eastern Lombard: Calsinu00E0t) is a town and comune in the province of Bergamo, Lombardy, Italy. Its economy is mostly based on industry.
The process of calcining - heating a substance to a high temperature, but below its melting point, to bring about thermal decomposition
(calcined) converted by calcination
(Calcined) Oxidized by heating.
(Calcined) Term used to describe bone that has been so thoroughly heated that all moisture and grease is oxidized or driven off, leaving only white, easily crumbled pieces. ...
(Calcining) Burning: Enough heat to cause disintegration, or total fusion.
Combusting in high heat to ashes in the presence of calcium; produces CaCO3 (aka calcite or limestone)