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metallurgy

[ US /ˈmɛtəɫɝdʒi/ ]
[ UK /mɛtˈælɜːd‍ʒi/ ]
NOUN
  1. the science and technology of metals

How To Use metallurgy In A Sentence

  • The Inca, Maya and Aztec cultures all had advanced metallurgy by the time the Spanish arrived.
  • Heavy industry was favoured against light industry, with engineering, metallurgy, energy (electricity/oil) and chemicals absorbing the lion's share of the funds.
  • Major export categories include chemical and petroleum products, machinery, electronics, mining and metallurgy, textiles and clothing, and processed food, beverages, and tobacco.
  • Yangcheng pig iron metallurgy process has been identified as a national intangible cultural heritage.
  • It has through its expertise in metallurgy and design diversified through research and product innovation into various fields such as implosive fittings for overhead transmission lines.
  • On the basis of available literature (archaeometallurgy studies in Italy rarely focused on Early Iron Age toreutic artefacts), Iaia gives a brief but satisfactory overview of production techniques.
  • He was no expert on metallurgy, but it was apparent the thing was not gold or silver. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • A CIVILIZATION B SCIENCE/TECH C GOVERNMENT D RELIGION E SOCIOECONOMICS A Akkad B metallurgy walled cities irrigation C strong centraL authority controlled several city-states and kept peace (for a while) quelled dissent with violence D polytheistic tradition centered on city gods, fertility goddess and harvest deities hepatoscopy (examining sheep livers for omens) When The Comet Flew Through Ancient Evenings
  • Local metallurgy evolved into bigger factories and British technology, including English smelting furnaces and imported coal, was used intensively.
  • PM 304 composite has been prepared by high energy ball milling and powder metallurgy.
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