Sublimation is that process by which we convert a solid substance into vapor by means of a strong heat.
Exposed to a strong heat, it is decomposed, yielding oxygen, and passing into arsenious acid.
Intumesces with the evolution of water, and under a strong heat fuses.
It is a climbing plant, and requires a strong heat.
It requires a strong heat, and plenty of pot room.
The plant requires a strong heat, or the foliage will become yellow and fall off.
From dried gypsum, 25 parts; lampblack or finely powdered charcoal, 4 parts; calcined together at a strong heat in a covered crucible.
When the medicinal properties of vegetables are volatile, or are injured by a strong heat, infusion should be had recourse to, in preference to boiling; but when a solution of the fixed constituents is alone sought, decoction is preferable.
This term was formerly applied to the residuum of the combustion of any substance; or to any substance which had been exposed to a strong heat.
Platinum is valuable for the formation of crucibles, capsules, and other utensils or instruments intended to be exposed to a strong heat, or to the action of acids.
Propagated by ripened cuttings in sand, in a strong heat.
Propagated by cuttings of the half-ripened wood, which should be placed in sand, under a glass, in strong heat.
The perennial shrubby sorts are increased by cuttings in a strong heat.
This clay is fusible at a strong heat, in consequence of the iron and lime which it contains.
The silver may also be reduced by exposing the chloride to a strong heat, in contact with chalk and charcoal.
It melts in a strong heat, and by cooling congeals into an opaque mass, called crystal mineral, or sal prunelle.
Natural steel is that which is formed, by converting the ore first into cast-iron, and exposing it to the action of a strong heat, while the melted scoriæ float on its surface.
The oxide of zinc is reduced by mixing it with charcoal, and exposing the mixture to a strong heat in close vessels.
Godefroi Villetaneuse, was exposed to a strong heat by Macquer.
To prove this, he mixed together finery cinder and carbonates of lime, barytes and strontian, and exposed the mixture to a strong heat; and by this process obtained inflammable gas in abundance.
In enamelling it cannot be used; the colour, depending on the water of hydration, being destroyed by a strong heat.
Davy obtaining a similar colour by exposing to a strong heat, for two hours, a mixture of fifteen parts of carbonate of soda, twenty of powdered flints, and three of copper.
IVORY BLACK is ivory charred to blackness by strong heat in closed vessels.
The acid thus procured, mixed with charcoal, and exposed to a strong heat, makes phosphorus.
In a strong heat, and in close vessels, this metal sublimes.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "strong heat" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
