「Crystals」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)3ページ目
該当件数 : 904件
rs in pegmatites in a pyroxenite intrusion as | crystals in miarolitic cavities. |
urs together; however it lacks the iron oxide | crystals dispersed in the glass, and therefore appeari |
transparent and pure, lacking the iron oxide | crystals dispersed in the more commonly occurring tach |
croscopic (< 0.03 mm) isometric hexoctahedral | crystals and as minute sooty masses. |
It forms | crystals in the isometric system very similar to norma |
lonization of Evath brought with it "rubicon" | crystals, which provided energy in abundance. |
(to be solitary), in allusion to its isolated | crystals. |
ount of the club-shaped form of its hexagonal | crystals. |
l in Connecticut and Kimpu-san in Japan large | crystals of scheelite completely altered to wolframite |
horhombic form (space group Bbam) is known in | crystals obtained in a closed system, in a two-zone fu |
, several polymorphs of rubrene are known for | crystals grown from vapor in vacuum using sealed ampou |
The largest known quartz | crystals were recovered from a mine on the south side |
rapped positronium in hydrogen laden magnesia | crystals. |
stallizes from aqueous solutions in large red | crystals of pentahydrate PtCl4·5(H2O), which can be de |
tween a first generation of large well-shaped | crystals and a fine-grained ground-mass. |
heavily in facilities to produce large single | crystals of silicon. |
one caves that consists of very large calcite | crystals resembling dogs' teeth (hence the name). |
Fowlerite occurs as large, rough | crystals, somewhat resembling pink feldspar, with fran |
ined mass of material in which larger grains, | crystals or clasts are embedded. |
In LCoS, liquid | crystals are applied directly to the surface of a sili |
Preparing lead tungstate | crystals for the ECAL |
essel found this to be true with lead sulfide | crystals inside calcium fluoride crystals. |
It will be made of lead tungstate | crystals. |
Lead tungstate | crystals have the optical transparency of glass combin |
solution to crystallization when light green | crystals of ferrous ammonium sulfate. |
t alchiems (which look a little like coloured | crystals) in order to find the monolith. |
Lithium sulfate | crystals, being piezoelectric, are also used in ultras |
models at atomic-scale resolution, as long as | crystals are available, as x-ray diffraction needs num |
monoclinic system, usually as long prismatic | crystals showing a diamond-shaped cross section, but a |
Lustrous, micaceous | crystals of copiapite to 8 mm on matrix from the Alcap |
ozone exist at the surface of magnesium oxide | crystals in air. |
Magnesium metal | crystals |
by Grigory Landsberg and Leonid Mandelstam in | crystals. |
ample, a company that does not manufacture of | crystals or hairsprings may be regarded as a manufactu |
led Pageco International to manufacture pager | crystals. |
knowledge they were able to manufacture these | crystals artificially and mining ceased. |
mine where visitors can examine many colorful | crystals and minerals found both locally and globally. |
uctures - a phenomenon common to many organic | crystals. |
metimes, in crystalline materials, individual | crystals fracture without the body actually separating |
"Then He Kissed Me" (The | Crystals cover) - 2:33 |
surface and produces rocks with medium sized | crystals. |
When they meet, the | Crystals give off a large burst of light around the wo |
It forms brown to black metallic isometric | crystals with a Mohs hardness of 5.5 to 6. |
ite crystallizes as black metallic octahedral | crystals. |
bled together form the microenvironment where | crystals nucleate and grow. |
e, yellowish to silvery microscopic isometric | crystals. |
It has been found only as microscopic grey | crystals associated with other selenides. |
For example, microscopic magnetite | crystals in the Martian meteorite ALH84001 were the lo |
alena; often well formed millimetric singular | crystals; decimetric coatings; cock's comb habit; twin |
Because zemannite is secondary mineral, its | crystals usually on other rocks and retain the hexagon |
ock and soil, i.e. from silicate minerals and | crystals. |
phaneritic: rocks contain minerals with | crystals visible to the unaided eye, commonly intrusiv |
in many respects consists of minute feathery | crystals spreading outwards through a fine grained or |
ilky fibrous aggregates or minute needle-like | crystals, that are rectangular prisms elongated along |
caused by the inclusion of minute radioactive | crystals within the host crystal structure. |
s (Here: atoms, full or parts of molecules or | crystals,..) jump from a stationary state to another s |
white to grey to yellow monoclinic prismatic | crystals. |
It forms white silky monoclinic prismatic | crystals that are often in radial arrays or encrustati |
rless to white to purple monoclinic prismatic | crystals. |
ccurs as aggregates of small monoclinic white | crystals. |
forms bright orange red monoclinic prismatic | crystals that exhibit a vitreous to greasy luster. |
own to red-brown to pink monoclinic prismatic | crystals. |
e to reddish tabular monoclinic tectosilicate | crystals with a Mohs hardness of 3.5 to 4 and a specif |
or light green, acicular monoclinic prismatic | crystals, usually microscopic in size. |
At Monteponi the | crystals encrust cavities in glistening granular galen |
avations in this area will yield more painite | crystals. |
rystallography: Treatise on the Morphology of | Crystals (1895) (Kessinger Publishing January 2008 ISB |
The most exquisite | crystals, dark greenish-yellow to olive-green, sometim |
The third was for mouse VDAC-1 | crystals determined by X-ray crystallographic techniqu |
s, or south past Jenkinstown Church to Mrs Mc | Crystals store, the economic centre of the locality. |
Agent USA must protect | crystals while they grow, rescue Fuzzbodied citizens, |
ese sketches of 86 types of natural snowflake | crystals. |
iite structure is composed of NbO6 octahedral | crystals connected at their corners forming circles of |
of loose, randomly oriented needle-shaped ice | crystals in water. |
x is achievable in doped nematic-phase liquid | crystals, that is the refractive index can change at a |
is massive and clay-like with no macroscopic | crystals. |
experiment's first activation did not produce | crystals because the supercooled water formed an ice s |
d that microwaves can be used to nucleate MOF | crystals rapidly from solution. |
to the character, depending on the number of | crystals gained.(Max.3) Full voice acting is also feat |
The number of | crystals visible on the screen is different in each ma |
ssful results in the effort to obtain protein | crystals by the racemic method was made by University |
that "silicium" (silicon) can be obtained in | crystals, and that some meteoric stones contain organi |
compare existing data with that obtained from | crystals grown in their laboratories. |
Celestine occurs as | crystals, and also in compact massive and fibrous form |
amine hydrochloride exists as odourless white | crystals. |
It occurs in the form of perfect | crystals grouped in druses, in pegmatites, and is ofte |
The geometric shape of the | crystals (the technique can produce small diameters), |
ency and modulation with a series of coloured | crystals. |
ibution to physics was in the field of liquid | crystals. |
An unusual cluster of galena | crystals from the Tri-State district. |
The X-ray diffraction patterns of plastic | crystals are characterized by strong diffuse intensity |
by a nearly-complete sphere of scintillating | crystals (NaI(Tl)), for which it was named. |
hipped honey contains a large number of small | crystals in the honey. |
t be provided by the self-replication of clay | crystals in solution. |
Sample production: small production of tiny | crystals for material characterization. |
anet Aneth, as well as a supply of hymetusite | crystals. |
regardless if it occurs by formation of mixed | crystals or adsorption. |
the player must locate and pick up all of the | Crystals on the map. |
ansparent to translucent masses of tetragonal | crystals and is commonly found in white, pink, to crim |
described the microscopic appearance of urate | crystals in 1679. |
Dimedone usually comes in the form of yellow | crystals. |
e prepared at once, as even the weight of the | crystals can cause them to self-detonate. |
e because of the hemimorph development of its | crystals. |
It has the appearance of orange | crystals or powder. |
y and depth of its colours and quality of the | crystals. |
use a new weapon system of quasi-intelligent | crystals as unstoppable, unmanned starfighters to atta |
it occurs as globular aggregates of acicular | crystals, these fibrous forms often having a velvety l |
mall, round prisms (bundles of hydroxyapatite | crystals) that are separated by large, continuous band |
se the acceleration potential of pyroelectric | crystals; the acceleration potential can allow positiv |
By preventing the formation of ice | crystals in tissues, organs could be stored at lower t |
Exceptional examples of crocoite | crystals have been found in the Adelaide Mine at Dunda |
y known for his work in the field of photonic | crystals, where he made the first demonstration of two |
has dealt with kinetic properties of quantum | crystals. |
Main article: Final Fantasy: Legend of the | Crystals |
of the common (acute) octahedral habit of the | crystals. |
A modest number of transparent | crystals have been found and have been either saved as |
essel also gave specific examples of compound | crystals (aka double crystals) for which Euler's formu |
The width of the | crystals typically undulates down the length, forming |
separate X-Ray diffraction studies of single | crystals. |
ll hydrated to prevent the formation of sulfa | crystals in the animal's urine. |
t English book covering the subject of liquid | crystals, "Molecular Structure and Properties of Liqui |
e formation, evolution, and science of liquid | crystals, their physical, chemical and other propertie |
oned theoretical work, properties of photonic | crystals are investigated and hence, characterized. |
property is used in the manufacture of quartz | crystals used in electronics. |
and other physical properties of heteropolar | crystals. |
The edges of hoppered | crystals are fully developed, but the interior spaces |
researched X-ray crystallography of Imperfect | Crystals for his PhD in 1943 at the Cavendish Laborato |
these beings and possibly obtain some of the | crystals. |
bone resorption and changes structure of bone | crystals (rarely used) |
to form on the surface is a skim of separate | crystals which initially are in the form of tiny discs |
Step by step, he improved the quality of GaN | crystals and device structures at Matsushita, where he |
the grinding, polishing and refining of optic | crystals. |
One litre of the | crystals could store about 83 litres of CO2. |
"The Production of Single | Crystals of Aluminium and their Tensile Properties" (w |
, on account of the barrel-shaped bend of its | crystals. |
The hardness of the | crystals is 3.4, but the earthy and powdery forms read |
rystalline silicon, which is made up of small | crystals, known as crystallites. |
herent neutron diffraction studies of protein | crystals in ionic solutions in heavy water, to study b |
cal usage druse or druzy is a coating of fine | crystals on a rock fracture surface, vein or within a |
to advance education in the science of liquid | crystals throughout Great Britain and Northern Ireland |
an age based on radiometric dating of zircon | crystals at 4.2 Ga . |
s entitled "A study of the growth of compound | crystals by electron diffraction" in 1939. |
iles wide containing concentrations of quartz | crystals. |
They occur in most of the | crystals found in igneous rocks and are common in the |
to form a multi-crystalline ribbon of silicon | crystals. |
gs she did of the atomic structure of various | crystals and minerals, which were inspired by the work |
ine , which is made up of a number of smaller | crystals known as crystallites, and paracrystalline ph |
mely fine-grained, swirling masses of fibrous | crystals only a few micrometers in size or smaller are |
ors, Herman's Hermits and La La Brooks of The | Crystals. |
They add a teaspoon of bloodwood | crystals to a cup with boiling hot water and drink it, |
tributions to optics in the areas of photonic | crystals, quantum imaging, quantum metrology, and opti |
the seminal text Electron Microscopy of Thin | Crystals. |
The buildup of these | crystals in the eye causes an increased sensitivity to |
tum information theory, the field of photonic | crystals, and the foundations of quantum electrodynami |
In the study of liquid | crystals, the Ericksen number denoted by Er, is a dime |
the seminal text Electron microscopy of thin | crystals. |
mmonly forms a "cotton ball" tuft of acicular | crystals. |
linic symmetry and forms clear, often rounded | crystals. |
ingle crystal of anthracene and on anthracene | crystals doped with tetracene in 1963 using a small ar |
Tests have been conducted on single | crystals of metals to measure the shear stress require |
d to promote education and research on liquid | crystals in the United Kingdom. |
The last message on the | crystals is a message by Sinclair to the B5 crew, in w |
The remaining solution, once the | crystals have been filtered out, is known as the mothe |
ana et al., to grow one-dimensional Fibonacci | crystals, and study their light scattering properties. |
croscopic subtranslucent to opaque octahedral | crystals with a refractive index of 2.0 to 2.2. |
A problem with optical-quality CsI | crystals is that they are very soft with no cleavage, |
and to other fields including optics, liquid | crystals, acoustic holography, and signal processing. |
h, galena, quartz (called skeletal or fenster | crystals), gold, calcite, halite (salt), and water (ic |
axis; it can also form tiny tabular or platy | crystals. |
ing them to precipitate as spherical or round | crystals rather than deposit as sheets or platelets of |
ther minerals and occurs as scales or tabular | crystals. |
reted by the plant and stored in liquid or as | crystals. |
y found as colorless, grey, pinkish, or brown | crystals. |
atites and forms striking green or chartreuse | crystals. |
It occurs as small prismatic or pyramidal | crystals, usually forming drusy crusts and stalactitic |
om Tasmania which forms attractive orange red | crystals. |
s as transparent red to red orange tetragonal | crystals with a hardness of 7.5. |
has symmetries forbidden to ordinary periodic | crystals. |
by light rays passing through oriented plate | crystals. |
is made by slabs of [113] oriented Germanium | crystals which are inclined towards each other in orde |
orms glassy blue to green orthorhombic radial | crystals and botryoidal masses. |
o tin white to reddish orthorhombic prismatic | crystals, but is usually massive in form. |
It crystallizes with orthorhombic dipyramidal | crystals. |
ad previously required switching out multiple | crystals. |
ctites may be caused by lateral outgrowths of | crystals growing from the side of an active stalactite |
most difficult mazes you have to move over 30 | crystals. |
e periods begin to produce their own Terrigen | Crystals with the same mutagenic effects. |
ers developed new ways to mill the oxide, the | crystals could easily be broken in the manufacturing p |
methyl-1,2-dioxetane, obtained as pale yellow | crystals that sublimed even when kept in the refrigera |
g bath to allow the formation of paraffin wax | crystals. |
relations amongst the component particles or | crystals which is called the crystallographic texture |
ked polymer), mineral oil, petrolatum, luster | crystals, dye/pigment, fragrance (natural or artificia |
P) and potassium dideuterium phosphate (KDdP) | crystals. |
roviding more reagents or physically trapping | crystals within the magma. |
ementary particles and High Energy Physics to | Crystals, and provided pioneering insights in spontane |
higan, where it forms brown to pink prismatic | crystals. |
ocobaltite, which occurs as pink/red trigonal | crystals with a specific gravity of 4.13g/cm3 |
urs as greenish grey to black platy micaceous | crystals and foliated masses. |
The player's fuel | crystals will deplete normally over time, and faster d |
as published important work on pleochroism in | crystals and its relation to photo-dissociation. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |