- tunnels,
commonly by
using concrete.
Traditional caulking (also
spelled calking) on
wooden vessels uses
fibers of
cotton and
oakum (hemp)
soaked in pine...
-
discipline of dressage. Some
horseshoes have "caulkins", "caulks", or "
calks":
protrusions at the toe or
heels of the shoe, or both, to
provide additional...
-
magnesium and
iron and
produces basalt or gabbro, as it
fractionally crystallizes to
become a
felsic magma,
which is low in
magnesium and
iron and produces...
-
regional extent. In
terms of chemistry, the BVG are
moderate to
highly pot****ic
calk-alkaline in type. The
lower part of the
succession is
dominantly andesitic...
- also necessary, to
prevent the
intrusion of contaminants. Any
holes are
calked with
epoxy and the
metal hoops used to
secure the
walls of the tank are...
- to 1,011 °F).
Iron oxide magmas are
thought to be the
source of the
iron ore at Kiruna,
Sweden which formed during the Proterozoic.
Iron oxide lavas of...
-
consists of thin
strands of lead
metal that can be used to cold-caulk cast
iron and
steel pipes. It was
manufactured by the New York Lead Wool
Company in...
- doth not so
easily part from it; and this is the
reason why they
usually calk their ships."
Before the 18th century,
various anti-fouling
techniques were...
-
include coal,
iron ore, grain, limestone, cement, salt, wood pulp,
steel coil, and wind
turbine components.
Duluth is
south of the
Iron Range and the...
- 371–394. ISBN 978-0-253-35087-9. Chin, K.; Tokaryk, T. T.; Erickson, G. M.;
Calk, L. C. (June 18, 1998). "A king-sized
theropod coprolite". Nature. 393 (6686):...
