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chalybite
[ kal-uh-bahyt ]
chalybite
/ ˈkælɪˌbaɪt /
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Word History and Origins
Origin of chalybite1
1855–60; < Greek chalyb- (stem of chályps ) iron, also iron-worker, member of the Chalybes, a tribe of Asia Minor noted for their blacksmiths + -ite 1
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Example Sentences
Chalybite, which is carbonate of iron, is an ore of great importance.
From Project Gutenberg
All carbonates are soluble with effervescence in dilute acids; some, such as chalybite and magnesite, require the aid of heat.
From Project Gutenberg
Chalybite is usually yellowish-grey or brown in colour; it is translucent and has a vitreous lustre.
From Project Gutenberg
When limonite is dehydrated and deoxidized in the presence of carbonic acid, it may give rise to chalybite.
From Project Gutenberg
They are often impure, and their iron may be present as haematite or as chalybite.
From Project Gutenberg
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