亚洲网紅露点

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amphibole

[ am-fuh-bohl ]

noun

Mineralogy.
  1. any of a complex group of hydrous silicate minerals, containing chiefly calcium, magnesium, sodium, iron, and aluminum, and including hornblende, tremolite, asbestos, etc., occurring as important constituents of many rocks.


amphibole

/ 藞忙尘蹿瑟藢产蓹蕣濒 /

noun

  1. any of a large group of minerals consisting of the silicates of calcium, iron, magnesium, sodium, and aluminium, usually in the form of long slender dark-coloured crystals. Members of the group, including hornblende, actinolite, and tremolite, are common constituents of igneous rocks
鈥淐ollins English Dictionary 鈥 Complete & Unabridged鈥 2012 Digital Edition 漏 William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 漏 HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

amphibole

  1. Any of a large group of usually dark minerals composed of a silicate joined to various metals, such as magnesium, iron, calcium or sodium. Amphiboles occur as columnar or fibrous prismatic crystals in igneous and metamorphic rocks. Most are monoclinic, but some are orthorhombic. Hornblende, actinolite and glaucophane are amphiboles. Chemical formula: (Mg,Fe,Ca,Na) 2-3 (Mg,Fe,Al) 5 (Si,Al) 8 O 22 OH 2 .
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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins

Origin of amphibole1

1600鈥10; < French < Late Latin amphibolus amphibolous
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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins

Origin of amphibole1

C17: from French, from Greek amphibolos uncertain; so called from the large number of varieties in the group
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The dust she鈥檚 referring to is toxic amphibole asbestos dust that settled into people鈥檚 lungs upon exposure, causing deadly diseases such as lung cancer, asbestosis and mesothelioma.

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A bright green variety of amphibole occurring usually in fibrous or columnar masses.

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HORNBLENDE, an important member of the amphibole group of rock-forming minerals.

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In these the minerals have a parallel arrangement, the felspars are often broken down by pressure into a mosaic of irregular grains, while greenish fibrous or bladed amphibole takes the place of pyroxene and olivine.

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The asbestos formerly used in the arts was generally a fibrous form of some kind of amphibole, like tremolite, or anthophyllite, though occasionally perhaps a pyroxene.

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