「Crystals」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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It forms isometric | crystals, and is usually associated with rare telluriu |
he high quality of the single-domain magnetic | crystals there is also a commercial interest in the ba |
It usually forms tetragonal-shaped | crystals and it has a hardness of 3 mohs. |
in the United States, but rarely as distinct | crystals; and it has been found in some Cornish mines. |
The plant contains calcium oxalate | crystals, making it unpalatable. |
It forms reddish brown or black octahedral | crystals and it is usually found associated with the s |
Small | crystals of it precipitate out when lactic acid is con |
y beer bottles, a bottle with chloral hydrate | crystals in it, a carving knife with blood on it, and |
line is a rock texture made up of such minute | crystals that its crystalline nature is only vaguely r |
as published important work on pleochroism in | crystals and its relation to photo-dissociation. |
pace shuttle around the screen collecting the | crystals to keep the ship's laser powered. |
own as the source of the famous rhodochrosite | crystals "Alma King", displayed at the Denver Museum o |
All other | crystals are known as isodesmic crystals (or isodemic) |
For many years, only three small painite | crystals were known to exist. |
Ag8SnS6, also found in Bolivia as pseudocubic | crystals, and known by the name canfieldite. |
rpose is to hold the collimators above the Ge | crystals at known, fixed positions. |
The single | crystals of LaBr3 are hexagonal crystals with melting |
The mineral occurs as microscopic | crystals, the largest found is 6 by 20 micrometres. |
Later | crystals are less regular in shape because they were c |
So far the study into discotic liquid | crystals for light emitting diodes are still in its in |
kage of blood products containing cholesterol | crystals and lipid-laden macrophages into the retina a |
r periodic poling are wide band gap inorganic | crystals like lithium niobate (resulting in periodical |
Richterite | crystals are long and prismatic, or prismatic to fibro |
Polymeric liquid | crystals form long head-to-tail or side chain polymers |
f 4 coaxial N-type high purity germanium (Ge) | crystals each machined to shape and mounted in a commo |
Its | crystals are made by Czochralski method and can be mad |
ice are squeezed out, and the size of the ice | crystals increases, making it clear. |
g discovery was that amongst the slimy liquid | crystals were many soap and soap-like compounds." |
rustations in volcanic environments, as small | crystals and masses in evaporite deposits and in guano |
Sample production: small production of tiny | crystals for material characterization. |
zzbomb by touching it when he is carrying 100 | crystals (the maximum), has to grow energy crystals, t |
Sea salt | crystals which may be used in 'Alomancy' |
f igneous rocks by wall rocks and identifying | crystals which may have been accumulated or dropped ou |
ins, either in massive form or as microscopic | crystals that may form spherical aggregates. |
and forms black metallic | crystals which may show a dark red internal reflection |
seley used the diffraction of X-rays by known | crystals in measuring the X-ray spectra of metals. |
Equidimensional subhedral | crystals of medium grain size (10 millimeter). |
Millimeter-sized | crystals of megaphone can be grown from an ether-chlor |
It can be isolated as water soluble colorless | crystals that melt with dehydration at about 115 °C, a |
Cobalt(II) sulfate appears as red monoclinic | crystals that melt around 100 °C and become anhydrous |
It forms colourless | crystals, which melt at 4.5 °C: the liquid range is ex |
ained from solutions in the latter as reddish | crystals that melt at 270-273 °C. |
It forms silky | crystals which melt at 9 °C, and boil at about 144 °C |
al pyrolysis gave superphane 10 as hard white | crystals with melting point 325 - 327 °C. |
It has the appearance of reddish brown | crystals with melting point 199 °C and maximum absorpt |
n some cases , especially for two-dimensional | crystals of membrane proteins. |
havior of polymeric solutions, blends, liquid | crystals, networks, membranes, biological polymers and |
e that outside his village lies a world where | crystals are merely artifacts of the past and no longe |
δ-WB and WB2 | crystals have metallic resistivities of 0.1 and 0.3 mΩ |
f goldstone is reddish-brown, containing tiny | crystals of metallic copper that require special condi |
Tests have been conducted on single | crystals of metals to measure the shear stress require |
llections of atoms, such as gases, molecules, | crystals, and metals. |
ochralski invents a method for growing single | crystals of metals. |
Cylindrical yellow green pyromorphite | crystals, Chihuahua, Mexico |
rs in pegmatites in a pyroxenite intrusion as | crystals in miarolitic cavities. |
or light green, acicular monoclinic prismatic | crystals, usually microscopic in size. |
purple sugilite on a matrix of bladed barite | crystals, Wessels Mine in Northern Cape Province, Sout |
mine where visitors can examine many colorful | crystals and minerals found both locally and globally. |
gs she did of the atomic structure of various | crystals and minerals, which were inspired by the work |
He carried out extensive research on | crystals and minerals, and also on rocks. |
the most common and simplest shapes found in | crystals and minerals. |
Focus is 32.768 kHz SMD and through hole | crystals in miniature metal and ceramic package. |
Crystals are minute and capillary and rarely met with, | |
ntains a mixture of very fine-grained mineral | crystals either mixed with natural volcanic glass, or |
The | crystals of Mohr's salt are monoclinic in shape. |
ctrons (usually orbitals or chemical bonds in | crystals or molecules). |
Its | crystals are monoclinic prismatic. |
curs as rarely isometric cubic and octahedral | crystals, but more typically as irregular masses and f |
Crystals are mounted with a glass fiber (as opposed to | |
Strange | crystals not native to Gaia appear across the planet, |
With the earliest sets, two quartz | crystals were needed for transmitting and receiving on |
ttempting to communicate with the dead, using | crystals, accepting New Age beliefs, following spirit |
Dark green | crystals of nickelocene, freshly sublimed on a cold fi |
es in the monoclinic system forming prismatic | crystals and nodular masses. |
The | crystals are non-toxic and require little energy to cr |
When seed | crystals are not employed as described above, polycrys |
rification techniques were refined, Germanium | crystals could not be produced with purity sufficient |
rature so that in many sedimentary basins the | crystals are not reset by later heating. |
so fine-grained that their component mineral | crystals are not detectable by the unaided eye (as opp |
these skills you need to destroy all the Red | crystals while not being killed by the various monster |
Euclase | crystals are noted for their blue color, ranging from |
which causes aragonite (rather than calcite) | crystals to nucleate, in much the same way that collag |
nd the Museum of Salt (Museu de la Sal), with | crystals and objects made from the salt of Cardona. |
e physical damage such as silica or the urate | crystals that occur in gout. |
ops only small prism or thin to thick tabular | crystals, usually occurs as flaky or spheroidal aggreg |
ndsamples, macroscopically visible staurolite | crystals are of prismatic shape. |
An example of the cubic | crystals typical of the . |
w −83.6 °C (−118.5 °F), HF forms orthorhombic | crystals, consisting of zig-zag chains of HF molecules |
ar to DLP projectors; however, it uses liquid | crystals instead of individual mirrors. |
ination reveals slightly translucent dark red | crystals capable of scratching quartz. |
kage within the crystal lattice, resulting in | crystals composed of microscopic powder held together |
When they meet, the | Crystals give off a large burst of light around the wo |
It forms triclinic pinacoidal | crystals which often occur as tubes or cylinders which |
Vivianite | crystals are often found inside fossil shells, such as |
This is found as small dark green | crystals resembling olivenite at Libethen in the Slova |
The commonest | crystals are olivine, augite and feldspar, with swarms |
ed by horizontally oriented column-shaped ice | crystals coincide on the parhelic circle to create a b |
n Vela 5B consisted of two 1 mm thick NaI(Tl) | crystals mounted on photomultiplier tubes and covered |
Because zemannite is secondary mineral, its | crystals usually on other rocks and retain the hexagon |
Crystals precipitate on the cold surfaces of the screw | |
pe becomes unstable, and the growing isolated | crystals take on a hexagonal, stellar form, with long |
The number of | crystals visible on the screen is different in each ma |
s been converted into a viewing cave, and the | crystals which once composed the floor of the geode ha |
These can be considered meta-single | crystals with only a few crystals per metre of length. |
allized substance or rock that contains small | crystals visible only through microscopic examination. |
Nagyagite | crystals are opaque, monoclinic and dark grey to black |
t alchiems (which look a little like coloured | crystals) in order to find the monolith. |
Its | crystals are orthorhombic - dipyramidal. |
Its | crystals are orthorhombic dipyramidal. |
Its | crystals are orthorhombic to dipyramidal. |
nown as "scrying," whereby images are seen in | crystals, or other mediums such as water, and are inte |
In addition to the | crystals, various other items are located throughout t |
When the end of the idioblast is broken the | crystals or other substance is ejected by internal wat |
They are boiled to grain (i.e. until sugar | crystals precipitate out) in a vacuum pan, forming a l |
in many respects consists of minute feathery | crystals spreading outwards through a fine grained or |
low frequency filters are often designed with | crystals to overcome this problem. |
The optical axes of the calcite | crystals are parallel and aligned perpendicular to the |
Liquid | crystals (e.g., Patent 4,948,229) that rotate polarize |
Additional materials compromise Swarovski | crystals, freshwater pearls, leather, glass and other |
stallizes from aqueous solutions in large red | crystals of pentahydrate PtCl4·5(H2O), which can be de |
It forms tetragonal | crystals with perfect 001 cleavage. |
onal system and forms yellow vitreous tabular | crystals with perfect cleavage. |
Crystals are perfectly developed and are usually prism | |
ls as infinite Euclidean graphs, particularly | crystals by periodic graphs. |
Poikilitic texture refers to | crystals, typically phenocrysts, in an igneous rock wh |
Crystals of phosgenite, and also of the corresponding | |
b visible and ultraviolet light, coloring the | crystals at photon energies where they are usually tra |
e formation, evolution, and science of liquid | crystals, their physical, chemical and other propertie |
ADP | crystals are piezoelectric which is a property require |
Lithium sulfate | crystals, being piezoelectric, are also used in ultras |
f crystallography to find a common species of | crystals in plant cells. |
Upon returning the | crystals, the player must teleport to a separate set o |
Crystals show pleochroism from red to blue to violet. | |
Pads with diamond | crystals for polishing marble and other fine stone. |
plex forms of matter, in particular to liquid | crystals and polymers". |
n the overlying horizons, forming tiny quartz | crystals in pore spaces. |
To grow GeSe | crystals, GeSe powder is vaporized at the hot end of a |
It has the appearance of orange | crystals or powder. |
The | crystals will precipitate from an aqueous solution, wh |
ough to remain liquid while allowing metallic | crystals to precipitate from solution without melting |
g in of the solution, ferric ammonium sulfate | crystals will precipitate. |
These | crystals are primarily magnesium-rich orthopyroxene, w |
y-centered (bcc) or face-centered (fcc) cubic | crystals, the primitive cell is a parallelepiped or rh |
The tetragonal | crystals are prismatic or tabular in habit: they are u |
cts and is able to attack enemies and shatter | crystals by producing sound waves. |
o firing can be a key nucleation points where | crystals can propagate easily. |
Nuclear D-D fusion driven by pyroelectric | crystals was proposed by Naranjo and Putterman in 2002 |
ementary particles and High Energy Physics to | Crystals, and provided pioneering insights in spontane |
lonization of Evath brought with it "rubicon" | crystals, which provided energy in abundance. |
Whiteite is invariably twinned, giving the | crystals a pseudo-orthorhombic appearance , and the cl |
Usually, amplifiers | crystals are pumped with a pulsed frequency-doubled Nd |
Reynolds and Maris Ambats, who bonded liquid | crystals with quartz stones set into rings. |
Crystals are rare and it is usually bladed or granular | |
Crystals are rare, but when found can produce nicely s | |
Distinctly developed | crystals are rare, the mineral being usually found as |
Well-formed | crystals are rare, with most of the mineral manifestin |
is little or no cleavage, and well-developed | crystals are rare. |
Crystals are rare; they belong to the monoclinic, or p | |
The | crystals are rarely found and the form is usually mass |
r will tend to be concentrated in plagioclase | crystals while Rb will remain in the melt for longer t |
inductive coupling, and later on the usage of | crystals for receiving purposes. |
The structure of bulk DIP | crystals has recently been studied by Pflaum et al., w |
The largest known quartz | crystals were recovered from a mine on the south side |
Crystals of red, α-HgS, are optically active. | |
The light-exposed | crystals are reduced by the developer to black metalli |
In the 1950s ADP | crystals largely replaced the Quartz and Rochelle Salt |
J.F. Nye, 1957, Physical Properties of | Crystals: Their Representation by Tensors and Matrices |
Transparent stone | crystals, which resemble topaz, can be found at some p |
Such | crystals closely resemble xenotime in appearance and, |
Fowlerite occurs as large, rough | crystals, somewhat resembling pink feldspar, with fran |
an usually be reversed by allowing the liquid | crystals to return to their relaxed state. |
The | crystals are rhombohedral (as distinct from hexagonal; |
cks are aggregates of barite (barium sulfate) | crystals and sand whose iron content gives them a redd |
white or colorless pseudo-hexagonal triclinic | crystals, or scales, in cavities in acidic volcanic ro |
l in Connecticut and Kimpu-san in Japan large | crystals of scheelite completely altered to wolframite |
atomic-scale simulations of the behaviour of | crystals, the science has branched out to consider mor |
They are widely used for growing single | crystals for scientific purposes, using the "floating |
ry has two aspects-direct damage from the ice | crystals and secondary damage caused by the increase i |
Nodular lumps of pyrite and | crystals of selenite (sometimes called "waterstones") |
he edge of the marsh to concentrate the borax | crystals and separate them from dirt and other impurit |
formation when Hotaru gives them their Sailor | Crystals after she has regained her older body. |
Triclinic | crystals can show as many as three colors. |
For example hexagonal | crystals may show two colors but never more. |
matic acicular crystal groups, and individual | crystals commonly show twinning. |
Both natural and synthetic zincite | crystals are significant for their early use as semico |
heavily in facilities to produce large single | crystals of silicon. |
Polymeric liquid | crystals are similar to monomeric liquid crystals used |
Discotic liquid | crystals have similar potential to the conducting poly |
stallizes in the form of encrustations and as | crystals configrued similar to cubes. |
Crystals of similar shape and dimensions have discover | |
equigranular material is composed chiefly of | crystals of similar orders of magnitude to one another |
Vesuvianite occurs as tetragonal | crystals in skarn deposits and limestones that have be |
Crystal: Produces miniature low power quartz | crystals and small low power oscillators. |
Cer-Vit was flawed by the inclusion of | crystals and small bubbles (0.1-0.2mm diameter) result |
Usual | crystals are small and show signs of irregular growth, |
Zemannite forms prismatic | crystals, usually smaller than 1 mm. |
very fine particles, like water droplets, ice | crystals, or smoke particles in a hazy sky. |
Allanite | crystals on smokey quartz from the White Mountain Wild |
t be provided by the self-replication of clay | crystals in solution. |
The | crystals are sometimes perfectly colorless and transpa |
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