It is not combustible by itself, because it is essentially an oxyde and hydroid.
But the latter sap obtains only the colour of the terrestrial oxydation, of the terrestrial oxyde or the water, and becomes green; while the chyle gains the colour of the cosmic oxyde, or the fire, and becomes red.
Fire-Ochres Slags, volatilized calces of the difficultly fusible metals, as oxyde of or White antimony, Protoxide of Arsenic.
The clays, however, which contain but little or no oxyde of iron are chosen, since this substance would cause the ware to melt and warp, before a sufficient degree of heat could be applied to give it the requisite hardness.
All common clays contain more or less of the oxyde of iron, which causes the wares made of them to turn red in burning.
It consists in stratifying the articles with the oxyde of iron, in a metallic cylinder, and then submitting the whole to a regular heat, in a furnace built for the purpose.
The oxyde is applied to the purposes for which it is used, or it is reduced again to a metallic state.
For a blue color, the oxyde of cobalt is used; and for a black, those of manganese and iron.
Black oxyde of manganese is also used in small quantities, with the view of rendering the glass more colorless and transparent.
White and cream-colored wares are made of clays which contain so little oxyde of iron, that it does not turn red in burning, but, on the contrary, improves in whiteness in the furnace.
The common clay, of which they are made, consists of a mixture of argillaceous earth and sand, with a littleoxyde of iron, which causes them to turn red in burning.
This invention relates to an improved means for catching the oxyde of zinc, as it escapes with the fumes and gases from roasting zinc, or zinc ore.
The mineral chameleon, a name which has been given to an oxyde of manganese, may be considered, in its perfectly dry state, as a green powder.
Oxyde of iron, melted with glass, produces first a green, and with a more powerful heat, a blue colour.
The green of wine bottles arises, it appears, from an imperfect union of the oxyde of iron with the glass.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "oxyde" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
