ash

Определение ash в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A male given name transferred from the surname; A topographic surname for someone who lived near ash trees; A diminutive of the female given names Ashley and Ashlee; What remains after a catastrophe; The wood of this tree; The solid remains of a fire
Ash from the fire floated over the street.; The traditional name for the ae ligature (æ), as used in Old English; To reduce to a residue of ash. See ashing
A 10-g food sample was dried, then ashed, and analyzed for salt (NaCl) content by the Mohr titration method (AgNO3 + Cl → AgCl). The weight of the dried sample was 2g, and the ashed sample weight was 0.5g.; Human (or animal) remains after cremation
The urn containing his ashes was eventually removed to a closet.; To hit the end off of a burning cigar or cigarette; The nonaqueous remains of a material subjected to any complete oxidation process; Fine particles from a volcano, volcanic ash; To cover newly-sown fields of crops with ashes
After the corn was planted, upon acre A, I spread broadcast one hundred bushels of lime, (cost $3) and fifty bushels of ashes, (cost $6.) The extra crop of the combination over the limed acre or ashed, was paid by the increased crop,.; A shade tree of the genus Fraxinus; {n} the name of a well-known tree; {i} family name; a female given name, short form of Ashley and Ashlee; a male given name; Volcanic ash consists of tiny jagged particles of rock and natural glass blasted into the air by a volcano Ash may be solid or molten when first erupted; Sand sized or finer-grained volcanic ejecta Coarser material is called lapilli (qv); the residue that remains when something is burned; The mineral content of a product remaining after complete combustion; The non-combustible residue of a combusted substance composed primarily of alkali and metal oxides; To strew or sprinkle with ashes; any of various deciduous pinnate-leaved ornamental or timber trees of the genus Fraxinus; {i} material remaining after something is burned; cinders, embers; of Ashes; Impurities consisting of silica, iron, alumina, and other noncombustible matter that are contained in coal Ash increases the weight of coal, adds to the cost of handling, and can affect its burning characteristics Ash content is measured as a percent by weight of coal on an "as received" or a "dry" (moisture-free, usually part of a laboratory analysis) basis; incombustible residue left over after incineration or other thermal processes; Ash is the grey or black powdery substance that is left after something is burnt. You can also refer to this substance as ashes. A cloud of volcanic ash is spreading across wide areas of the Philippines He brushed the cigarette ash from his sleeve; The fine-grained material produced by a pyroclastic eruption An ash particle is defined to have a diameter of less than 2 millimeters; The traditional name for the ae ligature (æ); Americana; The fine-grained material produced by a pyroclastic eruption An ash particle is defined to have a diameter of less than 2 millimetres; Advanced Systems Integration and Implementation; The residue that remains after a fuel or solid waste has been burned, consisting primarily of noncombustible materials; Sand sized or finer-grained volcanic ejecta Coarser material is called lapilli Lava Cave term Ref KG; sing; An ash is a tree that has smooth grey bark and loses its leaves in winter. Ash is the wood from this tree. The rafters are made from ash. Action on Smoking and Health a British organization that opposes smoking and the tobacco industry. Any tree of the genus Fraxinus, in the olive family. The genus includes about 70 species of trees and shrubs found mostly in the Northern Hemisphere. The U.S. boasts 18 species of ash, 5 of which furnish most of the ash cut as lumber. Most important are the white ash (F. americana) and the green ash (F. pennsylvanica), which yield wood that is stiff, strong, and resilient, yet lightweight. This "white ash" is used for baseball bats, hockey sticks, paddles and oars, tennis and other racket frames, and the handles of agricultural tools. Black ash (F. nigra), blue ash (F. quadrangulata), and Oregon ash (F. latifolia) produce wood of comparable quality that is used for many more purposes, including furniture, interior paneling, and barrels. Ash Can school ash cone mountain ash; A dead person's ashes are their remains after their body has been cremated; is in GEMIS part of the solid wastes The amount of ash is automatically calculated in GEMIS for combustion processes, for which data on the ash content is used from the ultimate analysis of the used fuel; The tough, elastic wood of the ash tree; any of various deciduous pinnate-leaved ornamental or timber trees of the genus Fraxinus strong elastic wood of any of various ash trees; used for furniture and tool handles and sporting goods such as baseball bats the residue that remains when something is burned convert into ashes; Fragments of less than 2 millimeters in diameter of lava or rock blasted into the air by volcanic explosions; inorganic residue of combustion Lubricating oil detergent additives contain metallic derivatives, such as barium, calcium, and magnesium sulfonates, that are common sources of ash Ash deposits can impair engine efficiency and power See detergent, sulfated ash; A genus of trees of the Olive family, having opposite pinnate leaves, many of the species furnishing valuable timber, as the European ash (Fraxinus excelsior) and the white ash (F; A measure of the amount of inorganic material in lubricating oil Determined by burning the oil and weighing the residue Results expressed as percent by weight; Impurities consisting of iron, alumina and other incombustible matter that are contained in coal Since ash increases the weight of coal, it adds to the cost of handling and can affect the burning characteristics of coal; convert into ashes; the noncombustible solid by-products of incineration or other burning process; The non-combustible and inorganic component of coal remaining after complete burning Ash yields no heating value; fine fragments (less than 2 millimeters across) of lava or rock formed in an explosive volcanic eruption; Post-combustion impurities consisting of silica, iron, alumina, and other noncombustible matter that are contained in coal; Residual material that remains after a sample has been heated at 400-600 degrees C for a minimum of 8 hours The remaining material is primarily inorganic minerals; Inorganic residue remaining after ignition of combustible substances; strong elastic wood of any of various ash trees; used for furniture and tool handles and sporting goods such as baseball bats; Fine particles of pulverized rock blown from an explosion vent Measuring less than 1/10 inch in diameter, ash may be either solid or molten when first erupted By far the most common variety is vitric ash, glassy particles formed by gas bubbles bursting through liquid magma
Ash Wednesday: A Christian day of penitence, the first day of Lent. It is a movable feast which takes place 40 days before Easter (excluding Sundays)
Ash Wednesdays: plural form of Ash Wednesday
ash blonde: Very pale blonde
ash blonde: A very pale blonde colour
ash blonde: A person with such hair
ash blondes: plural form of ash blonde
ash cash: The fees claimed by a medical practitioner for writing death certificates
ash gourd: A vine of the genus Benincasa cultivated throughout Asia
ash gourd: A green, fuzzy melon fruit taken from this vine that has sweet white flesh
ash-leaf: A leaf of an ash tree; used attributively in various terms (see [[#Derived terms|Derived terms]] below)
ash-wednesday: {n} the first day of Lent
Ash Wednesday: (Din) The first day of Lent in the Western Christian Church, marked by services of penitence. From the custom of marking the foreheads of penitents with ashes on that day
Basel Carnival starts at precisely four o'clock in the morning on the Monday after Ash Wednesday, the firs day of Lent, and lasts 72 hours to minute.
ash catcher: An ashcatcher is a three-piece miniature pipe that acts as an extra chamber to catch ash and other impurities
Ash Can school: Group of U.S. realist painters, active in New York City 1908-18, who specialized in scenes of everyday urban life. Inspired by Robert Henri, the core group included William Glackens, George Luks (1867-1933), Everett Shinn (1876-1953), and John Sloan. As artist-reporters on the Philadelphia Press before moving to New York, they had developed a quick eye and a memory for detail. Though they often depicted slums and outcasts of the city, they were more interested in the picturesque aspects of these subjects than in the social issues they raised. George Wesley Bellows and Edward Hopper were also associated with the group. See also The Eight
Ash Wednesday: Ash Wednesday is the first day of Lent. The seventh Wednesday before Easter and the first day of Lent, on which many Christians receive a mark of ashes on the forehead as a token of penitence and mortality. the first day of Lent
Ash Wednesday: (Christianity) first day of Lent (40 day period leading up to Easter)
ash bin: bin that holds garbage up to the time it is collected, trash bin, ashcan; large cigarette ashtray
ash can: early 20th-century United States painting; portrays realistic and sordid scenes of city life
ash coloured: {s} whitish grey, having a grey color, of the color grey, of the color of ashes
ash content: non-combustible residue of a lubricating oil or fuel determined with test methods ASTM D428 and D874 (sulfated ash) Lubricating oil detergent additives contain metallic derivatives such as barium, calcium and magnesium sulfonates that are a common source of ash
ash content: The solid residue remaining after a substance has been incinerated or heated to a temperature sufficient to drive off all combustible or volatile substances
ash content: the residue of a scoured wool subsample after it has been subjected to charring followed by heating to 800oC It is expressed as a percentage of the subsample mass and is taken to represent the dirt (sand and soil) not removed during the scouring of the greasy subsample
ash content: The percent by weight of residue left after combustion of an oil sample (ASTM Method D 482)
ash content: Proportion of the solid residue remaining after a reinforcing substance has been incinerated (charred or intensely heated)
ash content: The residue of paper after incineration to a constant weight, is expressed as a percentage of the sample's original weight and represents the mineral filler content, e g , clay, titanium dioxide
ash content: The residue left after complete combustion of paper at high temperature It is generally expressed as percent of original test sample and represents filler content in the paper
ash content: Ratio of mass of residue after combustion to mass of sample (pulp/paper) before combustion
ash content: non-combustible residue of a lubricating oil (also fuels) determined in accordance with ASTM D582 - also D874 (sulphated ash) Since some detergents are metallic salts or compounds, the percentage of ash has been considered to have a relationship to detergency Interpretations can be grossly distorted, however, for the following reasons: 1 Detergency depends on the properties of the base oil as well as on the additive Some combinations of base oil and additive are much more effective than others 2 Detergents vary considerably in their potency, and some leave more ash than others Organic detergents have been developed, in fact, that leave no ash at all 3 Some of the ash may be contributed by additives other than detergents 4 There appears to be a limit to the effective concentration of detergent Nothing is gained by exceeding this limit, and a superabundance of detergent may actually reduce cleanliness
ash content: The % of ash resulting from the complete combustion of a specific weight of cellulosic material, such as wood pulp and paper, in which all the carbon, combustibles and volatile compounds are removed It is an indication of the amount of mineral salts, inorganic matter, filler, coating, pigmentation and chemical additive contents in paper sheet
ash gray: a light shade of gray
ash tree: any of various deciduous pinnate-leaved ornamental or timber trees of the genus Fraxinus
ash wednesday: The first day of Lent; so called from a custom in the Roman Catholic church of putting ashes, on that day, upon the foreheads of penitents
ash wednesday: the 7th Wednesday before Easter; the first day of Lent; the day following Mardi Gras (`fat Tuesday'); a day of fasting and repentance
ash-blonde: of hair color; whitish
ash-colored: {s} whitish grey, having a grey color, of the color grey, of the color of ashes
ash-gray: pale gray; ash-colored
ash-key: winged seed of the ash tree
ash-pan: a receptacle fitted beneath the grate in which ashes collect and are removed
ash-tray: container for smokers' tobacco ashes
World Ash: The cosmic tree that unites all the realms in Heathenry
bone ash: The white, powdery ash left when bone is burnt; it is high in calcium phosphate and is used as a fertilizer and in making bone china
common ash: A species of tall deciduous trees, (Fraxinus excelsior) native to most of Europe; also known as the European ash
mountain ash: The European species Sorbus aucuparia, also commonly known as rowan or more specifically European rowan
mountain ash: Any of several trees in the genus Sorbus in North America
mountain ash: A Texan ash tree species, Fraxinus texensis
mountain ash: A tree native to southeastern Australia, Eucalyptus regnans, the tallest of all flowering plants
pearl-ash: A gray-white powder having chemical properties of quicklime made by heating mollusk shells to a temperature sufficient to calcine it
soda ash: industrial-grade sodium carbonate
ashes: {n} the remains of what is burnt, the dust or remains of a dead body, a dead body
Ashes: the name given to the competition between the English and Australian cricket teams
alpine ash: tall timber tree with hard heavy pinkish or light brown wood
american mountain ash: a variety of mountain ash
arizona ash: small shrubby ash of southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico
ashes: Specifically: The remains of the human body when burnt, or when "returned to dust"
ashes: The earthy or mineral particles of combustible substances remaining after combustion, as of wood or coal
ashes: Specifically: The remains of the human body when burnt, or when "returned to dust" by natural decay
ashes: by natural decay
ashes: The color of ashes; deathlike paleness
ashes: plural of ash
ashes: {i} remains of a dead body after it has been cremated
black ash: vigorous spreading North American tree having dark brown heavy wood; leaves turn gold in autumn
blue ash: ash of central and southern United States with bluish-green foliage and hard brown wood
bone ash: {i} white powdery ash obtained by the burning bones which is used as a fertilizer
bone ash: ash left when bones burn; high in calcium phosphate; used as fertilizer and in bone china
bone ash: The white, powdery calcium phosphate ash of burned bones, used as a fertilizer, in making ceramics, and in cleaning and polishing compounds
bone-ash cup: lead
bone-ash cup: small porous bowl made of bone ash used in assaying to separate precious metals from e
european ash: tall ash of Europe to the Caucasus having leaves shiny dark-green above and pale downy beneath
flowering ash: shrubby ash of southwestern United States having fragrant white flowers shrubby California ash with showy off-white flowers
fly ash: Fine particulate ash sent up by the combustion of a solid fuel, such as coal, and discharged as an airborne emission or recovered as a byproduct for various commercial uses
fly ash: pozolan material used as cement substitute, causes slower set times
fly ash: in electrical generation; tiny particles of ash material left after the burning of certain fuels
fly ash: gas-borne solid particles resulting from the combustion of fuel and other materials
fly ash: Small ash particles carried in suspension in combustion products
fly ash: Ash drawn from the burning fuel and carried by the gas flow through the kiln chamber or flues
fly ash: The airborne combustion residue from burning coal or other fuels Consists mainly of various oxides and silicates Major sources are pulvarized coal-burning boilers
fly ash: A fine residue, left after trash is burned in an incinerator, which can be carried in the air It can contain harmful or toxic substances such as dioxins, lead and mercury
fly ash: The product residue resulting from the cleaning gases from incineration process
fly ash: Particle matter from coal ash in which the particle diameter is less than 1 x 10-4 meter This is removed from the flue gas using flue gas particulate collectors such as fabric filters and electrostatic precipitators
fly ash: A waste product from coal-fired power stations which can be used in concrete structures as a substitute for cement Fly ash can improve the properties of concrete, lower the cost to produce concrete and reduce the greenhouse emissions generated during the manufacture of cement
fly ash: fine solid particles of ash that are carried into the air when fuel is combusted
fly ash: Noncombustible residue from the combustion process, carried by flue gas Depending on its composition, it can be a hazardous waste
fly ash: Non-combustible residual particles expelled by flue gas The by-product of coal burning; it is persistent in the atmosphere
fly ash: are air-borne solid particles that result from the burning of coal and other solid fuel
fly ash: Non-combustible residual particles expelled by flue gas
fly ash: the highly toxic particulate matter captured from the flue gas of an incinerator by the air pollution control system
fly ash: A type of pozzolan suspended in flue gases during coal combustion, from which it is collected Most commonly used to replace 15%-30% of Portland cement in a mix conforming to ASTM C618 Classified as either Class F or Class C, according to the regional type of coal burnt to produce it Fly ash is also used for fill material, soil stabilization and waste remediation
fly ash: Ash particles, frequently in the form of small, irregular flakes, that escape into the atmosphere and quite rapidly settle to the ground
fly ash: – The finely divided particles of ash suspended in gases resulting from the combustion of fuel Electrostatic precipitators are used to remove fly ash from the gases prior to the release from a power plant's smokestack
fly ash: Fine solid particles of ashes, dust, and soot carried out from burning fuel (as coal or oil) by a draft This pozzolanic material consists mainly of silicon and aluminum compounds that, when mixed with lime and water, forms a hardened cementitious mass capable of obtaining high compression strengths
fly ash: The noncombustible particles in flue gas Often used as a body feed or solidification chemical
fly ash: Gas-borne particulate resulting from the combustion of fuels, typically fossil fuels such as coal and lignite The ash is composed of a variety of oxides and silicates depending on the fuel and efficiency of the combustion process
fly ash: Residues from domestic waste inicneration fume cleansing
green ash: a variety of red ash having glossy branchlets and lower leaf surfaces
manna ash: southern Mediterranean ash having fragrant white flowers in dense panicles and yielding manna
mountain ash: rowan tree, Eurasian tree that bears orange-red fruits that resemble berries
mountain ash: low-growing ash of Texas tree having wood similar to the alpine ash; tallest tree in Australia and tallest hardwood in the world any of various trees of the genus Sorbus
mountain ash: n. Any of various deciduous trees of the genus Sorbus, such as the rowan, having clusters of small white flowers and bright orange-red berries arranged in clusters. a type of tree with red or orange-red berries. Any of several shrubs or trees of the genus Sorbus, in the rose family, native to the Northern Hemisphere. They are widely cultivated as ornamentals for their white flower clusters and bright-orange fruits. Most noteworthy are the handsome American mountain ash, or dogberry (S. americana), and European mountain ash (S. aucuparia), also called rowan, or quickbeam. The European species grows to 60 ft (18 m), twice as high as the American species
oregon ash: timber tree of western North America yielding hard light wood; closely related to the red ash
pearl ash: an impure form of potassium carbonate
poison ash: smooth American swamp shrub with pinnate leaves and greenish flowers followed by greenish white berries; yields an irritating oil
prickly ash: any of a number of trees or shrubs of the genus Zanthoxylum having spiny branches
prickly ash: Australian tree having alternate simple leaves (when young they are pinnate with prickly toothed margins) and slender axillary spikes of white flowers any of a number of trees or shrubs of the genus Zanthoxylum having spiny branches
pumpkin ash: timber tree of central and southeastern United States having hairy branchlets and a swollen trunk base
red ash: smallish American tree with velvety branchlets and lower leaf surfaces
silver ash: any of various timber trees of the genus Flindersia
soda ash: Sodium carbonate (Na2CO3), an alkaline compound
soda ash: Sodium Carbonate used to raise the pH of water
soda ash: sodium carbonate The chemical used to raise the pH of water Neutralizes acid Not the same chemical as sodium bicarbonate or baking soda
soda ash: raises the water's pH
soda ash: (Sodium Carbonate) - A chemical used to raise total alkalinity in pool and spa water with only a slight affect on the pH
soda ash: a common water treating chemical, sodium carbonate
soda ash: (Sodium Carbonate) - A chemical used to raise pH in pool and spa water
soda ash: The common name for sodium carbonate, a chemical compound used as an alkaline builder in come soap and detergent formulations; to neutralize acid water,; and in the lime-soda ash water treatment process
soda ash: Sodium Carbonate Added to water to increase pH
soda ash: A chemical, Sodium Carbonate, that raises pH
soda ash: Sodium carbonate in powdery white form, used especially as an industrial chemical
soda ash: The common name for sodium carbonate, a chemical compound used as an alkaline builder in some soap and detergent formulations, to neutralize acid water, and in the lime-soda ash water treatment process
soda ash: Chemical used to raise pH and total alkalinity (sodium carbonate)
soda ash: Sodium Carbonate Use as an alkali fixative for reactive dyes Generally replaced by PRO Dye Activator
soda ash: a sodium salt of carbonic acid; used in making soap powders and glass and paper
stinking ash: An eastern North American deciduous ornamental tree or shrub (Ptelea trifoliata) having trifoliolate leaves and oblong to heart-shaped samara with reticulate wings. Also called water ash
swamp ash: small ash of swampy areas of southeastern United States
western mountain ash: an ash of the Western coast of North America
white ash: small to medium-sized tree of Australia and Tasmania having smooth white to light-grey bark shedding in patches or strips
white ash: spreading American ash with leaves pale green or silvery beneath and having hard brownish wood
white mountain ash: large tree with dark compact bark on lower trunk but smooth and white above; yields lumber similar to that of European or American ashes

ash

Турецкое произношение

äş

Синонимы

ash tree

Произношение

/ˈasʜ/ /ˈæʃ/

Этимология

[ 'ash ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English asshe, from Old English æsce, from Proto-Germanic *askōn (compare West Frisian jiske, Dutch as, German Asche, Swedish aska), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éhₓōs (compare Hittite ḫašša 'potash, ashes', Ancient Greek áxa 'dry dirt', Armenian ačiwn 'ash', Ormuri yānak, Sanskrit āsa 'ashes, dust').