| 释义 |
Definition of recrystallize in English: recrystallize(British recrystallise) verb riːˈkrɪst(ə)lʌɪzˌrēˈkristəˌlīz Form or cause to form crystals again. （使）再结晶 no object the molten silica could recrystallize into cristobalite with object recrystallize the precipitate recrystallized carbonate rocks Example sentencesExamples - Garnet is typically recrystallized and is wrapped around by biotite.
- Normally in a chemistry laboratory, filtration is generally used to separate solid impurities from a liquid or a solution or to collect a solid substance from the liquid or solution from which it was precipitated or recrystallized.
- Rock salt mined in Cheshire was sent to the coast to be heated and dissolved in brine and then recrystallized.
- Inherited oil-bearing fluid inclusions identified in those samples are hosted in a well-cemented and partially recrystallized, rounded pebble of sandstone.
- The heat and/or pressure experienced during metamorphism causes the calcium carbonate to recrystallize into a tightly interlocking mass of calcite crystals.
- The corals are inseparable from the matrix of the rocks and generally badly weathered on the exposed surfaces and recrystallized internally.
- Most commercial marble formed more than 230 million years ago, when heat and pressure within Earth's crust rearranged the molecules in limestone, forcing it to recrystallize.
- By this I mean that it might never have actually crystallized from a molten magma but rather recrystallized from some other rock form through a diffusion process.
- Alpine-cleft deposits develop in an existing open gash in which hydrothermal fluid infiltrates and recrystallizes the surrounding rock.
- Where the limestone has been cut by Late Tertiary veins, it has been recrystallized and slightly mineralized but contains no commercial ore deposits.
- The youngest core analysis is of identical age to the interpreted magmatic age and may have recrystallized in the magma.
- The foraminifera analysed in this study are generally well preserved and not recrystallized.
- When ice recrystallizes, water molecules migrate from smaller crystals to larger ones, thus increasing both crystal size and the probability of injury to the tissues.
- Ergosterol and cholesterol were twice recrystallized from ethanol.
- If the metal is held at the recrystallisation temperature after it has completely recrystallised, diffusion of atoms still occurs and some grains grow at the expense of others.
- There is much chlorite growth, but quartz is only very poorly recrystallized.
- Evidence comes from numerous quartz-filled fractures that crosscut the mylonitic foliation but recrystallized during deformation.
- Most of the xenoliths from the southern plug cluster show the development of small clinopyroxene crystals, and one xenolith contains small quantities of finely recrystallized olivine.
- As shown in thin sections, all of the crystals have been completely recrystallized and grown, giving a coarser texture.
- Also, the grains are smaller and more uniform in size when severely deformed metal is recrystallized.
- Fat crystals with high melting points ‘dissolve’ in this liquid fat and are taken along to the surface where they can recrystallise as spiky crystals.
Definition of recrystallize in US English: recrystallize(British recrystallise) verbˌrēˈkristəˌlīz Form or cause to form crystals again. （使）再结晶 Example sentencesExamples - The heat and/or pressure experienced during metamorphism causes the calcium carbonate to recrystallize into a tightly interlocking mass of calcite crystals.
- Alpine-cleft deposits develop in an existing open gash in which hydrothermal fluid infiltrates and recrystallizes the surrounding rock.
- When ice recrystallizes, water molecules migrate from smaller crystals to larger ones, thus increasing both crystal size and the probability of injury to the tissues.
- Inherited oil-bearing fluid inclusions identified in those samples are hosted in a well-cemented and partially recrystallized, rounded pebble of sandstone.
- If the metal is held at the recrystallisation temperature after it has completely recrystallised, diffusion of atoms still occurs and some grains grow at the expense of others.
- Normally in a chemistry laboratory, filtration is generally used to separate solid impurities from a liquid or a solution or to collect a solid substance from the liquid or solution from which it was precipitated or recrystallized.
- Most of the xenoliths from the southern plug cluster show the development of small clinopyroxene crystals, and one xenolith contains small quantities of finely recrystallized olivine.
- The youngest core analysis is of identical age to the interpreted magmatic age and may have recrystallized in the magma.
- Most commercial marble formed more than 230 million years ago, when heat and pressure within Earth's crust rearranged the molecules in limestone, forcing it to recrystallize.
- Evidence comes from numerous quartz-filled fractures that crosscut the mylonitic foliation but recrystallized during deformation.
- The foraminifera analysed in this study are generally well preserved and not recrystallized.
- There is much chlorite growth, but quartz is only very poorly recrystallized.
- Rock salt mined in Cheshire was sent to the coast to be heated and dissolved in brine and then recrystallized.
- Ergosterol and cholesterol were twice recrystallized from ethanol.
- Where the limestone has been cut by Late Tertiary veins, it has been recrystallized and slightly mineralized but contains no commercial ore deposits.
- As shown in thin sections, all of the crystals have been completely recrystallized and grown, giving a coarser texture.
- Fat crystals with high melting points ‘dissolve’ in this liquid fat and are taken along to the surface where they can recrystallise as spiky crystals.
- Garnet is typically recrystallized and is wrapped around by biotite.
- The corals are inseparable from the matrix of the rocks and generally badly weathered on the exposed surfaces and recrystallized internally.
- By this I mean that it might never have actually crystallized from a molten magma but rather recrystallized from some other rock form through a diffusion process.
- Also, the grains are smaller and more uniform in size when severely deformed metal is recrystallized.
|