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United States Bureau of Mines
行业: Mining
Number of terms: 33118
Number of blossaries: 0
Company Profile:
The U.S. Bureau of Mines (USBM) was the primary United States Government agency conducting scientific research and disseminating information on the extraction, processing, use, and conservation of mineral resources. Founded on May 16, 1910, through the Organic Act (Public Law 179), USBM's missions ...
Newc. Youngsters, of whom two do the work of one loader.
Industry:Mining
Newly mixed, but not unused, molders' sand.
Industry:Mining
Nickel obtained by remelting and deoxidizing electrolytic nickel and casting it into ingot molds. It can be rolled into sheet and used in equipment for handling food, and for coinage, condensers, and other purposes where resistance to corrosion, particularly by organic acids, is required.
Industry:Mining
Nitrocellulose containing 13.1% nitrogen. Produced by blending material of somewhat lower (12.6%) and slightly higher (13.2%) nitrogen content; converting to a dough with 2979 an alcohol-ether mixture; extruding; cutting; and drying to a hard, horny product. Small amounts of stabilizers (amines) and plasticizers are usually present, as well as various modifying agents (nitrotoluene and nitroglycerin salts).
Industry:Mining
Nitroglycerine mixed with siliceous earth, charcoal, sodium, and sometimes barium, nitrate, and sulfur.
Industry:Mining
Nitrostarch explosives have been used to a limited extent for over 50 years. When these explosives were first introduced, nitrostarch was the principal explosive ingredient in their composition. Of recent years, because of the trend toward the low-sensitivity, noncap sensitive nitrocarbonitrates and ammonium nitrate-oil mixtures, certain grades of explosives are being produced with low amounts of sensitizers. Some of these explosives today contain a very large percentage of ammonium nitrate, and nitrostarch is used only in small quantities to act as a sensitizer.
Industry:Mining
Nodular pyrite.
Industry:Mining
Nodule; occurs at Forest of Dean, U.K.
Industry:Mining
Noise the intensity of which is so low that it can only be detected by means of a microphone and suitable amplifying equipment. How these subaudible noises, or microseisms, originate has not definitely been established, but it is believed that they are produced by incipient cracking or intermovement between fragments of crystalline aggregates in the rock. It has been found that almost invariably a period of increased microseismic activity precedes any large-scale ground movement or failure.
Industry:Mining
Noncombustible matter in coal.
Industry:Mining
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