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| alum |
The processing of alum from shale is often considered as the earliest chemical industry in the British Isles. The alum industry began in Yorkshire from the first decade of the 1600s with large quarries at Guisborough, Loftus and Boulby. Alum was principally used in the textile industry as a fixing agent for dyes. It was also used by tanners to produce a more supple leather.
Ãâó: www.teesarchaeology.com/glossary/
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|---|---|
| alum |
A term commonly, but incorrectly, applied in the paper industry to various qualities of aluminium sulphate.
Ãâó: www.instituteofpaper.com/glossary.htm
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| aluminum |
Third most common element in the earth's crust. Chemical symbol Al. Silvery and shiny, atomic weight 26.98 g/mol, density 2.78 g/cm. Melting point 660
Ãâó: www.hydroaluminumna.com/en/aluminum_facts/glossary...
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| aluminum |
frames are strong and durable, but they readily conduct heat. To avoid heat loss and condensation, aluminum frames are required to have a thermal barrier inside made from rigid foam, polyurethane or wood, to reduce heat transfer. While aluminum frames are durable and require little maintenance, they have poor insulating properties. Some Aluminum frames typically have mitred joints in the corners, which can allow water to leak into the wall if the joints are not properly sealed or the seals fail.
Ãâó: www.calpac.com/html_L3/products/windows/win_glos.h...
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| alumina |
Chemical formula Al2O3; compound of aluminum and oxygen. Refined from the chemical breakdown of bauxite; alumina is the starting material for the extraction of aluminum by means of the electrolytic reduction process. One kilogram of aluminum is produced from two kilograms of alumina.
Ãâó: www.hydroaluminumna.com/en/aluminum_facts/glossary...
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