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Definition of mica
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of mica is as below...
Mica (n.) The name of a group of
minerals
characterized
by
highly
perfect
cleavage,
so that they
readily
separate
into very thin
leaves,
more or less
elastic.
They
differ
widely
in
composition,
and vary in color from pale brown or
yellow
to green or
black.
The
transparent
forms are used in
lanterns,
the doors of
stoves,
etc., being
popularly
called
isinglass.
Formerly
called
also
cat-silver,
and
glimmer..
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Nitrogen
::
Nitrogen
(n.) A
colorless
nonmetallic
element,
tasteless
and
odorless,
comprising
four
fifths
of the
atmosphere
by
volume.
It is
chemically
very inert in the free
state,
and as such is
incapable
of
supporting
life
(hence
the name azote still used by
French
chemists);
but it forms many
important
compounds,
as
ammonia,
nitric
acid, the
cyanides,
etc, and is a
constituent
of all
organized
living
tissues,
animal
or
vegetable.
Symbol
N.
Atomic
weight
14. It was
formerly
regarded
as a
permanent
noncon
Absorb
::
Absorb
(v. t.) To take up by
cohesive,
chemical,
or any
molecular
action,
as when
charcoal
absorbs
gases.
So heat,
light,
and
electricity
are
absorbed
or taken up in the
substances
into which they
pass..
Physiognomic
::
Physiognomic
(a.) Alt. of
Physiognomica.
Analyst
::
Analyst
(n.) One who
analyzes;
formerly,
one
skilled
in
algebraical
geometry;
now
commonly,
one
skilled
in
chemical
analysis..
Astrophysical
::
Astrophysical
(a.)
Pertaining
to the
physics
of
astronomical
science.
Academical
::
Academical
(a.)
Belonging
to the
school
or
philosophy
of
Plato;
as, the
Academic
sect or
philosophy..
Chime
::
Chime (v. i.) To utter
harmoniously;
to
recite
rhythmically.
Separation
::
Separation
(n.)
Chemical
analysis.
Decompose
::
Decompose
(v. t.) To
separate
the
constituent
parts of; to
resolve
into
original
elements;
to set free from
previously
existing
forms of
chemical
combination;
to bring to
dissolution;
to rot or
decay.
Theosophy
::
Theosophy
(n.) Any
system
of
philosophy
or
mysticism
which
proposes
to
attain
intercourse
with God and
superior
spirits,
and
consequent
superhuman
knowledge,
by
physical
processes,
as by the
theurgic
operations
of some
ancient
Platonists,
or by the
chemical
processes
of the
German
fire
philosophers;
also, a
direct,
as
distinguished
from a
revealed,
knowledge
of God,
supposed
to be
attained
by
extraordinary
illumination;
especially,
a
direct
insight
into the
processes
of the
divine
mind, and the
Tragi-comic
::
Tragi-comic
(a.) Alt. of
Tragi-comica.
Heat
::
Heat (v. i.) To grow warm or hot by
fermentation,
or the
development
of heat by
chemical
action;
as, green hay heats in a mow, and
manure
in the
dunghill..
Free-milling
::
Free-milling
(a.)
Yielding
free gold or
silver;
-- said of
certain
ores which can be
reduced
by
crushing
and
amalgamation,
without
roasting
or other
chemical
treatment..
Dissolution
::
Dissolution
(n.)
Change
of form by
chemical
agency;
decomposition;
resolution.
Dimication
::
Dimication
(n.) A
fight;
contest.
Mechanical
::
Mechanical
(a.)
Pertaining
to,
governed
by, or in
accordance
with,
mechanics,
or the laws of
motion;
pertaining
to the
quantitative
relations
of force and
matter,
as
distinguished
from
mental,
vital,
chemical,
etc.; as,
mechanical
principles;
a
mechanical
theory;
mechanical
deposits..
Sequence
::
Sequence
(n.)
Simple
succession,
or the
coming
after in time,
without
asserting
or
implying
causative
energy;
as, the
reactions
of
chemical
agents
may be
conceived
as
merely
invariable
sequences..
Olein
::
Olein (n.) A fat,
liquid
at
ordinary
temperatures,
but
solidifying
at
temperatures
below 0¡ C., found
abundantly
in both the
animal
and
vegetable
kingdoms
(see
Palmitin).
It
dissolves
solid fats,
especially
at
30-40¡
C.
Chemically,
olein is a
glyceride
of oleic acid; and, as three
molecules
of the acid are
united
to one
molecule
of
glyceryl
to form the fat, it is
technically
known as
triolein.
It is also
called
elain..
Prutenic
::
Prutenic
(a.)
Prussian;
--
applied
to
certain
astronomical
tables
published
in the
sixteenth
century,
founded
on the
principles
of
Copernicus,
a
Prussian..
Dynamical
::
Dynamical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
dynamics;
belonging
to
energy
or
power;
characterized
by
energy
or
production
of
force.
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