Definitions

1. Thin sheets are flexible and may be colorless, with books (thick crystals) translucent, yellow, brown, reddish, or green.

Biotite

1. Biotite is a very unique mineral that can be easily broken apart into very thin sheets.

Beta Particles

1. Beta particles may be stopped by thin sheets of metal or plastic. (Web site)

Visible Light

1. Thin sheets of beryllium foil are used with X-ray detection diagnostics to filter out visible light and allow only X-rays to be detected.

Lamellar Bone

1. Most bone in the adult is described as lamellar bone since the collagen fibres assume an ordered arrangement in thin sheets. (Web site)

Split

1. Biotite Mica is a mineral that can be split into very thin sheets.

Base Metal

1. Such pieces are fabricated by fusing one or two thin sheets of karat gold, typically 10K or 14K, to a core sheet of base metal, usually brass. (Web site)

Smaller Pieces

1. These large masses then collapsed into thin sheets (pancakes) and fragmented into many smaller pieces the size of galaxies. (Web site)

Slates

1. It is the alignment of these new minerals that enables the slates to be easily split into thin sheets. (Web site)

Slate

1. Slate is a fine-grained metamorphic rock with perfect cleavage that allows it to split into thin sheets. (Web site)
2. Uses Because of its tendency to form flat, thin sheets, slate is a commonly used rock type in roofing and interior finishing. (Web site)

Extrusive Rocks

1. In general, extrusive rocks have a finer grained texture than intrusive rocks; intrusive rocks vary from thin sheets to huge, irregular masses. (Web site)

Gold

1. Rutherford based his theory on the results of experiments in which he bombarded thin sheets of gold with alpha particles. (Web site)

Teeth

1. Porcelain veneers are thin sheets of ceramic that bond directly to the front surfaces of the teeth.
2. Veneers are very thin sheets of porcelain that are permanently bonded over the front of teeth.
3. Porcelain veneers are extremely thin sheets of porcelain that are bonded to the front of your teeth. (Web site)

Exfoliation

1. Exfoliation causes rock, such as granite, to weather in large, thin sheets.

Wood

1. Veneer - Extremely thin sheets of wood. (Web site)

Plywood

1. Other forms of wood sheet products include plywood, which is constructed by gluing together thin sheets of wood (veneer).

Agarics

1. Agarics have spore-bearing cells (basidia) located on thin sheets called gills.

Gold Leaf

1. Gold in the form of very thin sheets, called gold leaf, has many decorative uses. (Web site)
2. Gold is very ductile and is the most malleable metal; it can be beaten into extremely thin sheets of gold leaf. (Web site)

Thin Sheets

1. Plywood is a type of engineered wood made from thin sheets of wood veneer, called plies or veneers.
2. Gold is ductile and malleable, meaning it can be drawn into very thin wire and can be beaten into very thin sheets known as gold leaf.
3. Dental veneers are thin sheets of porcelain that are bonded to the front surfaces of teeth to conceal aesthetic flaws such as chips, gaps, and discoloration. (Web site)

Categories

1. Gold Leaf
2. Agarics
3. Plants > Trees > Wood > Plywood
4. Plies
5. Exfoliation
6. Books about "Thin Sheets" in Amazon.com
   

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