- DY-ə-tə-MAY-shəs),
diatomite (/daɪˈætəmaɪt/ dy-AT-ə-myte),
celite or
kieselgur/kieselguhr is a
naturally occurring, soft,
siliceous sedimentary rock...
-
explosive by
mixing nitroglycerin with
inert absorbents,
particularly "
Kieselgur", or
diatomaceous earth. He
named this
explosive dynamite and patented...
-
methods included applying a
thick paste containing a
porous mineral such as
kieselgur, or
attaching shaped blocks of
insulating compound such as
magnesia blocks...
- silica.
Examples include flint and chert.
Amorphous silica consists of
kieselgur (diatomite), from the
skeletons of diatoms, and
vitreous silica, produced...
-
Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge 1836 (or 1837):
Discovery of
diatomaceous earth (
Kieselgur in German) by
Peter Kasten on the
northern slopes of the Haußelberg hill...
- of
Member E,
marking the
return of
lacustrine conditions as
evident by
kieselgur (sediments
originating from algae) and fish-bearing shales.
However tectonic...
- production. They
managed a
model estate. Some
labourers found work in the
kieselgur industry.
During the
German re-armament, the
production was
expanded starting...
- was
nearly destro****. He was
successful in
mixing nitroglycerine with
Kieselgur which made it less
sensitive to shocks. In
October 1867,
Nobel filed a...
-
Landwehrbach lies the Faßberg Air Base (north of Schmarbeck) and
numerous old
kieselgur pits (either side of the Sothrieth).
Because Örtze has
largely been spared...
- ist
nicht gleich Kieselgur -
Naturwissenschaftliche Anmerkungen zu Heilerde-Präparaten" [Siliceous
earth is not the same as
kieselgur -
Scientific remarks...
