fusible

[ US /ˈfjuzəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. capable of being melted and fused
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How To Use fusible In A Sentence

  • If directed against some infusible substance like ordinary lime (calcium oxide), the heat is so intense that the lime becomes incandescent and glows with a brilliant light. An Elementary Study of Chemistry
  • In general, I found the Crafty Chica book fairly amenable to the use of recycled materials, and not too reliant on non-natural materials like fusible interfacing, which is nice my pet peeve is how so many projects that incorporate T-shirts instruct the usage of fusible interfacing. Crafty Green Book Review: Crafty Chica’s Guide to Artful Sewing
  • The metal unites with the majority of the heavy metals to form alloys; some of these, the so-called fusible alloys, find a useful application from the fact that they possess a low melting-point. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 4 "Bulgaria" to "Calgary"
  • Division, Beadle and Ephrussi decided to pursue an early discovery by Sturtevant; namely, that a diffusible substance must be involved in the synthesis of the brown eye pigment of Thomas Hunt Morgan and His Legacy
  • Other fabrics (such as canvas) may be bonded to the fashion fabric with fusible web to darken the room even more.
  • My first results showed that it was a spheroid with a well-defined atomic structure, a new concept when proteins were still widely regarded as woolly colloids, that it consisted of two identical halves which were not penetrated by diffusible electrolytes, and that its four haems were roughly parallel to each other. The Medical Research Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology
  • Using a press cloth, press one side of the fusible web to the lamé. Fuse another web piece to the grosgrain ribbon.
  • By filtering the entry of cytosolic contents into each bead with the prehydrated dialysis membranes, only diffusible molecules below a certain size are permitted to enter the bead.
  • The hot carbon monoxide passing over the hot magnetic oxide quickly reduces it down to metallic iron, which, being in a spongy condition, acts more freely on the steam during later makes than it did at first, and being infusible at the temperature employed, may be used for a practically unlimited period. Scientific American Supplement, No. 795, March 28, 1891
  • Sample on style 62658 - Fusible is OK now, shorten the pocket bag 1?
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