mineral

تعريف mineral في التركية التركية القاموس.: Normal sıcaklıkta doğada katı durumda bir takım maddelerle karışık veya birleşik olarak bulunan veya kimyasal yollarla elde edilen inorganik madde; Normal sıcaklıkta doğada katı durumda birtakım maddelerle karışık veya birleşik olarak bulunan veya kimyasal yollarla elde edilen inorganik madde; İçinde inorganik maddeler bulunan; Doğada homojen halde bulunan, belirli bir kimyasal bileşime ve özgün bir kristal yapısına sahip olan inorganik kökenli maddelerin ortak adı; inorganik madde
mineral bilimci: Minerolog
mineral bilimi: Mineral ve billûrlarla, onların fiziksel ve kimyasal özelliklerini inceleyen bilim, mineroloji

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف mineral في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: Any naturally occurring inorganic material that has a (more or less) definite chemical composition and characteristic physical properties; A soft drink, particularly a single serve bottle or can; Mineral water; of, related to, or containing minerals; Any inorganic material (as distinguished from animal or vegetable); Any inorganic element that is essential to nutrition; a dietary mineral; {a} consisting of or like fossil bodies; {n} any substance dug from mines, a fossil; a naturally occurring, crystalline, inorganic chemical compound whose chemical composition and physical properties are fixed or vary within narrow limits; Rocks, except certain glassy igneous forms, are either simple minerals or aggregates of minerals; A term applied to inorganic substances, such as rocks and similar matter found in the earth's strata, as opposed to organic substances such as plant and animal matter Minerals normally have definite chemical composition and crystal structure The term is also applied to matter derived from minerals, such as a inorganic ions found in water The term has been incorrectly applied to ion exchangers, even though most of the modern materials are organic ion exchange resins; A term applied to inorganic substances (such as rocks and similar matter) found in the earth strata, as opposed to organic substances such as plant and animal matter Minerals normally have definite chemical composition and crystal structure The term is also applied to matter derived from minerals, such as the inorganic ions found in water The term has been incorrectly applied to ion exchangers, even though most of the modern materials are organic ion exchange resins; n a homogeneous, inorganic, naturally occurring solid with a definite chemical structure; Any of the various naturally occurring substances (such as coal, crude oil, metals, natural gas, salt, sand, stone, sulfur, and water) usually obtained from the earth The term is used to include all wasting, i e , non-regenerative, inorganic substances that are extracted from the earth; {s} of or pertaining to minerals, consisting of minerals; A naturally occurring, inorganic, crystalline solid that has a definite chemical composition and possesses characteristic physical properties; an naturally occuring, inorganic, crystalline substance that is made up of elements; A naturally occurring, usually inorganic, solid consisting of either a single element or a compound, and having a definite chemical composition and a systematic internal arrangement of atoms; Plants, like animals, need minerals for healthy growth and to function normally Minerals are inorganic compounds or elements, like iron and potassium See also micro- and macronutrients; A naturally occurring, inorganic, crystalline solid with definite chemical composition and characteristic physical properties; Any substance that is neither animal or vegetable It is any class of substances occurring in nature, usually comprising of inorganic substances, such as quartz or feld- spar, of definite chemical composition and definite crystal structure It sometimes includes rocks formed by these substances Ground water dissolves these rock substances, and the dissolved minerals are present in tap water Depending on the kinds of rocks the water comes in contact with, the minerals dissolved in the water may be just a few or they may be many Water handness is mostly comprised of these minerals; Natural component of rocks A naturally occurring inorganic solid with a crystalline structure and a specific chemical composition Over 2,000 types of minerals have been classified; A mine; a naturally occuring, homogeneous inorganic solid substance having a definite chemical composition and characteristic crystalline structure, color, and hardness - BACK>>; An inorganic compound occurring naturally in the earth's crust, with a distinctive set of physical properties, and a definite chemical composition; A mineral is a substance such as tin, salt, or sulphur that is formed naturally in rocks and in the earth. Minerals are also found in small quantities in food and drink. Any naturally occurring homogeneous solid that has a definite (but not fixed) chemical composition and a distinctive internal crystal structure. Minerals are usually formed by inorganic processes. Synthetic equivalents of various minerals, such as emeralds and diamonds, are manufactured for commercial purposes. Although most minerals are chemical compounds, a small number (e.g., sulfur, copper, gold) are elements. Minerals combine with each other to form rocks. For example, granite consists of the minerals feldspar, quartz, mica, and amphibole in varying amounts. Rocks are generally, therefore, an intergrowth of various minerals. carbonate mineral clay mineral halide mineral mineral processing oxide mineral silica mineral silicate mineral sulfide mineral sulphide mineral; An inorganic substance required by the body in small quantities; STREAK - Discoloration in lumber caused by chemical oxidation of minerals naturally occurring in the wood; {i} natural substance belonging to a group of inorganic (often crystalline) compounds which are found in the earth, that which is not animal or vegetable; Organic and inorganic substances occurring naturally, with characteristics and economic uses that bring them within the purview of mineral laws; a substance that may be obtained under applicable laws from public lands by purchase, lease, or preemptive entry; An inorganic natural substance is characterized by its atomic structure and physical and chemical properties; Impregnated with minerals; as, mineral waters; Of or pertaining to minerals; consisting of a mineral or of minerals; as, a mineral substance; Anything which is neither animal nor vegetable, as in the most general classification of things into three kingdoms (animal, vegetable, and mineral); A naturally occurring inorganic element or compound having an orderly internal structure and characteristic chemical composition; of or containing or derived from minerals; "a mineral deposit"; "mineral water"; A naturally occuring element or compound of set composition and molecular structure, resulting in particular physical properties; solid homogeneous inorganic substances occurring in nature having a definite chemical composition of or containing or derived from minerals; "a mineral deposit"; "mineral water"; solid homogeneous inorganic substances occurring in nature having a definite chemical composition; naturally formed inorganic substance with a particular chem ical composition minifundium (plural mini/undid) small peasant holding in some South American countries, such as Brazil mist low cloud caused by the condensation of water vapour in the lower part of the atmosphere Mist is less thick than fog, visibility being 1-2 km mistral cold, dry, northerly wind that occasionally blows during the winter on the Mediterranean coast of France It has been known to reach a velocity of 145 kph; A naturally-occuring chemical compound or element; An inorganic chemical element or compound occuring naturally Not vegetable or animal; relating to minerals; "mineral elements"; "mineral deposits"; Natural inorganic substance which is either definite in chemical composition and physical characteristics or any chemical element or compound occurring naturally as a product of inorganic processes; An inorganic species or substance occurring in nature, having a definite chemical composition and usually a distinct crystalline form; relating to minerals; "mineral elements"; "mineral deposits; A naturally occurring inorganic solid The internal crystalline structure of a mineral is controlled by its elemental composition As an example of the way in which the elemental composition is expressed, the definition in this dictionary for "Augite" includes the term "(Ca,Na)(Mg,Fe,Al)(Si,Al)2)O6 " What this means is that the first element can be either Calcium or Sodium, the second element can be either Magnesium, Iron, or Aluminum, the third element can be two atoms of either Silicon or Aluminum, and the final element is six atoms of Oxygen; Any naturally occuring inorganic material that has a (more or less) definite chemical composition and characteristic physical properties; composed of matter other than plant or animal; "the inorganic mineral world"; {i} wolframite; {i} cryolite; {i} barite; {i} apatite; {i} cassiterite; {i} chalcopyrite
mineral makeup: The range of minerals in a diet or a rock
mineral makeup: A cosmetic made and of any of several finely ground minerals, mixed with a base such as cocoa butter; Note: seems to exclude talc, even though it is a mineral
mineral oil: any mixture of aliphatic and alicyclic hydrocarbons derived from petroleum used for very many applications, but not as a fuel
mineral right: The right to exploit the mineral resources located on or, especially, beneath a parcel of land
mineral water: Water, containing dissolved minerals, which has been treated in any of several ways (filtering, aerating etc) before being bottled; used either therapeutically or out of preference
mineral waters: plural form of mineral water
mineral deposit: In geology, a mineral deposit is a natural accumulation or occurrence of a mineral, especially of petroleum or ore
mineral deficiency: lack of a mineral micronutrient that is essential for normal nutrition or metabolism
mineral extraction: crushing and separating ore into valuable substances or waste by any of a variety of techniques
mineral fiber: inorganic fibers of glass, asbestos, or rock (mineral wool)
mineral fiber: Inorganic fibers of glass or rock
mineral kingdom: all inorganic objects; contrasts with animal and plant kingdoms
mineral kingdom: The group of natural objects and substances that are composed only of inorganic matter
mineral oil: The most commonly used lubricating oil for compressors (099)
mineral oil: any petroleum oil, as contrasted to animal or vegetable oils Also, a highly refined petroleum distillate, or white oil, used medicinally as a laxative
mineral oil: Any of various light hydrocarbon oils, especially a distillate of petroleum Used medicinally as a laxative
mineral oil: A liquid blend of hydrocarbons obtained from petroleum An effective solvent for removing oil, grease and make-up from the skin An excellent amplifier or intensifier allowing the skin to absorb ultraviolet rays more effectively Most companies no longer use mineral oil in products; vegetable oils have been found to be as effective and more skin friendly
mineral oil: Any oil made from minerals Ie petroleum
mineral oil: Hydrocarbon mixtures of varying compositions, with sulphur, nitrogen and trace elements found in natural beds in stratified rock In the petroleum industry it is understood as the mineral oil as it reaches the surface Before it is passed on the mineral oil is cleaned of contaminants like sand, salt and water The mineral oil is freed of petroleum gas by distillation The grades of mineral oil available around the world differ strongly in quality depending on their area of origin
mineral oil: a distillate of petroleum (especially one used medicinally as a laxative or stool softener)
mineral oil: greasy liquid substance used for many purposes (such as lubrication, medicine, etc.)
mineral oil: Oil derived from a mineral source, such as petroleum, as opposed to oils derived from plants and animals
mineral oil: Any oil of mineral origin such as petroleum
mineral pitch: asphalt
mineral processing: or ore dressing Mechanical treatment of crude ores to separate the valuable minerals. Mineral processing was at first applied only to ores of precious metals but later came to be used to recover other metals and nonmetallic minerals. It is also used during coal preparation to enrich the value of raw coal. The primary operations are comminution and concentration. Comminution is carried out by large jaw crushers and by smaller cylindrical grinding mills. Common methods of concentration are gravity separation and flotation separation. Gravity methods include jigging (ground ore is fed into a pulsating body of water so that the heavier mineral fractions settle out, leaving lighter wastes at the top) or washing the ore down inclined planes, spirals, or shaking tables so that mineral and waste fractions settle in different areas. See also beneficiation; mining
mineral resources: natural resources in the form of minerals
mineral spring: natural source of mineral water
mineral tar: Maltha
mineral water: Groundwater that rises to the surface through a natural opening in the earth or rock and contains a relatively high concentration of mineral ions and trace elements
mineral water: {i} water containing mineral salts or gases
mineral water: Mineral water is water that comes out of the ground naturally and is considered healthy to drink. Naturally occurring or prepared water that contains dissolved mineral salts, elements, or gases, often used therapeutically. water that comes from under the ground and contains a lot of minerals
mineral water: Natural spring water that can be still or sparkling It normally contains a good deal of minerals
mineral water: Naturally occurring or prepared water that contains dissolved mineral salts, elements, or gases, often used therapeutically ADVANCE \x 540
mineral water: water naturally or artificially impregnated with mineral salts or gasses; often effervescent; often used therapeutically
mineral wax: Ozocerite
mineral wool: An inorganic fibrous substance that is produced by steam blasting and cooling molten glass or a similar substance and is used as an insulator and a filtering material. Also called rock wool
mineral wool: a light fibrous material used as an insulator
accessory mineral: any mineral that is present in small amounts in a rock, but is not considered to be characteristic of the rock
miner: A person who works in a mine
miner: Any of four species of Australian endemic honeyeaters in the genus Manorina
miner: An operator of ordnance mines and similar explosives
agaric mineral: {n} a calcareous stone of a whitish red
miner: {n} a person who digs mines
miner: One who mines; a digger for metals, etc
A mineral: calaite
Mineral water: mineral
accessory mineral: A mineral that is present in a minor amount in rocks and is not considered an essential constituent of the rock
carbonate mineral: Any member of a family of minerals that contains the carbonate ion, CO3^2-, as the basic structural unit. The carbonates are among the most widely distributed minerals in the earth's crust; the most common are calcite, dolomite, and aragonite. Dolomite replaces calcite in limestones; when this replacement is extensive, the rock is called dolomite. Other relatively common carbonate minerals are siderite, rhodochrosite, strontianite (strontium-rich); smithsonite (zinc-rich); witherite (barium-rich); and cerussite (lead-rich)
clay mineral: Any of various hydrous silicates that have a fine crystalline structure and are components of clay. Any of a group of important hydrous aluminum silicates with a layered structure and very small (less than 0.005 mm or microscopic) particle size. They are usually the products of weathering. Clay minerals occur widely in such sedimentary rocks as mudstones and shales, in marine sediments, and in soils. Different geologic environments produce different clay minerals from the same parent rock. They are used in the petroleum industry (as drilling muds and as catalysts in refining) and in the processing of vegetable and mineral oils (as decolorizing agents)
halide mineral: Any of a group of naturally occurring inorganic compounds that contain a halogen such as fluorine, chlorine, iodine, or bromine as the anion. Such compounds, with the notable exceptions of fluorite, halite, and sylvite, are rare and of very local occurrence
miner: The chattering, or garrulous, honey eater of Australia (Myzantha garrula)
miner: A miner is a person who works underground in mines in order to obtain minerals such as coal, diamonds, or gold. someone who works under the ground in a mine to remove coal, gold etc coal/gold etc miner. leaf miner Miner Jack John Thomas Miner
miner: Any of numerous insects which, in the larval state, excavate galleries in the parenchyma of leaves
miner: one engaged in the business of getting ore, coal, or precious stones, out of the earth; one who digs military mines; as, armies have sappers and miners
miner: worker in a mine, as in: The miner wore a helmet with a lantern on the front to light his way in the tunnels
miner: One who is engaged in the business or occupation of extracting ore, coal, precious substances, or other natural materials from the earth's crust
miner: They are mostly minute moths and dipterous flies
miner: The larval stage of an insect which makes galleries or burrows between the upper and lower surfaces of leaf tissue
miner: laborer who works in a mine
miner: an operator of mines and other explosives in an army
miner: {i} one who works in a mine, digger; any animal that digs or burrows
minerals: naturally occurring components of water Include: salt, calcium, magnesium, iron, manganese, copper, cobalt, etc
minerals: Nutrients needed in small amounts by plants and animals in order for them to function
minerals: The building blocks of rocks Rocks are made of minerals the minerals can be colored and different ingredients
minerals: Tiny amounts of these substances in your body help you grow and be healthy You get minerals from food, just like you get vitamins Besides calcium, other minerals you may know are sodium, potassium, iron, and zinc
minerals: Organic substances needed in the diet in small amounts to help regulate body function
minerals: substances that are required by organisms for growth, reproduction, and metabolism Examples include phosphate and nitrate which algae absorb from the water
minerals: They are the food and nutrients for plants and microorganisms They are the basic form of organic matter
minerals: Substances present in the earth's crust having a uniform composition and a definite crystalline structure
minerals: plural of mineral
minerals: An inorganic substance that must be ingested by animals or plants in order to remain healthy
minerals: chemical elements that are an essential part of the diet because of their functions Mineral deficiency can cause serious conditions of ill health
minerals: Naturally occurring inorganic substances of non-biologic origin Minerals can be found in organic or biologic hosts such as in Coral Calcium
minerals: substances which a plant needs in small amounts such as magnesium and nitrate: dissolved in soil as ions and taken into the roots by diffusion
minerals: Supply food and nutrients for plants and microorganisms Webster defines minerals as "any naturally occurring substance that is neither vegetable nor animal" In other words, these are the most basic form into which organic matter can be broken At the mineral stage, the particles are inorganic
minerals: Naturally occurring substances with specific chemical compositions, e g , quartz, feldspar, pyrite, etc The Indian Mining Regulations contain the following definition: "naturally occurring metallic and non-metallic minerals and rock containing such minerals, but does not include petroleum, natural gas and other petroliferous minerals or any unconsolidated minerals such as placer deposits, gravel, sand, clay, earth, ash, marl and peat "
minerals: Nutrients needed by the body in small amounts to help it function properly and stay strong Iron, calcium, potassium, and sodium are minerals
minerals: Such as Calcium, Manganese, Magnesium, Nickel, Copper, Silver, Iron, Cobalt or Aluminum Their presence in high non-chelated concentrations can lead to stains & scale when conditions are right
minerals: When calcium and phosphorus supplements are needed, or when control of their levels is important, periodically analyze feeds for these elements An example is the control of calcium and phosphorus levels in the dry cow ration of a dairy herd plagued by milk fever
minerals: Minerals play an important role in the health of your body in terms of healthy bones, teeth, hair, nails, nerve and muscle activity and regulation of body fluids
minerals: Nutritionally significant elements Elements are composed of only one kind of atom Minerals are inorganic, i e , they do not contain carbon as do vitamins and other organic compounds
minerals: including calcium, selenium, potassium, copper, and zinc
minerals: Same as Participating Royalty AKA Mineral Interest
minerals: Water used for brewing should contain a proper proportion of the correct minerals One way to obtain this proportion is to add to low-lime drinking water a mixture called Burton salts This is intended to give the water the same mineral content as the ground water in an English town called Burton-on-Trent, a famous brewing center You will admit that this sounds more appetizing than treating the water to match the water from Cleveland-on-Cuyahoga
oxide mineral: Any naturally occurring inorganic compound with a structure based on close-packed oxygen atoms in which smaller, positively charged metal or other ions occur. Oxide minerals are common in all rock types, whether igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic
silica mineral: Any of the forms of silicon dioxide (SiO2), including quartz, tridymite, cristobalite, coesite, stishovite, melanophlogite, lechatelierite, and chalcedony. Various kinds of silica minerals have been produced synthetically
silicate mineral: Any of a large group of silicon-oxygen compounds that are widely distributed throughout much of the solar system. The silicates make up about 95% of the Earth's crust and upper mantle, occurring as the major constituents of most igneous rocks and in appreciable quantities in sedimentary and metamorphic rocks. They also are important constituents of lunar samples, meteorites, and most asteroids. In addition, planetary probes have detected them on the surfaces of Mercury, Venus, and Mars. Of the approximately 600 known silicate minerals, only the feldspars, amphiboles, pyroxenes, micas, olivines, feldspathoids, and zeolites are significant in rock formation
sulfide mineral: or sulphide mineral Any member of a group of compounds of sulfur with one or more metals. The metals that occur most commonly are iron, copper, nickel, lead, cobalt, silver, and zinc. They are the ore minerals of most metals used by industry (e.g., antimony, bismuth, copper, lead, nickel, and zinc). Other industrially important metals such as cadmium and selenium occur in trace amounts in numerous common sulfides and are recovered in refining processes