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1 glassmaking
glassmaking[´gla:s¸meikiʃ] n стъкларство. -
2 glassmaking
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3 glassmaking
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4 glassmaking
['glɑːsˌmeɪkɪŋ] [AE 'glæs-]nome fabbricazione f. del vetro* * *glassmaking, glass-making /ˈglɑ:smeɪkɪŋ/n. [u]1 (ind.) fabbricazione del vetro; industria vetrariaglassmaker, glass-makern.vetraio.* * *['glɑːsˌmeɪkɪŋ] [AE 'glæs-]nome fabbricazione f. del vetro -
5 glassmaking
1) Техника: производство стекла, стекловарение, стекловаренный, стекольное производство2) Макаров: стеклоделие -
6 glassmaking
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7 glassmaking
pembuatan kaca -
8 glassmaking
glass.mak.ing[gl'a:smeikiŋ] n fabricação de vidros. -
9 glassmaking
n. 유리(기구)제조술(업) -
10 glassmaking
noun fabrication f du verre -
11 glassmaking
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12 glassmaking
kb. pembuatan gelas. -
13 glassmaking furnace
Техника: стекловаренная печь -
14 glassmaking ingredient
Техника: ингредиент стекольной шихтыУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > glassmaking ingredient
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15 glassmaking sand
Техника: стекольный песок -
16 glassmaking sand
nC&G arena silícea f -
17 bushing tube assembly for glassmaking
Цветная металлургия: стеклоплавильный агрегат-бушинг (Цветмет)Универсальный англо-русский словарь > bushing tube assembly for glassmaking
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18 bushing tube unit for glassmaking
Цветная металлургия: стеклоплавильный агрегат-бушингУниверсальный англо-русский словарь > bushing tube unit for glassmaking
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19 Neri, Antonio Ludovico
[br]b. 29 February 1576 Florence, Italyd. 1614 Florence, Italy[br]Italian glassmaker.[br]Neri entered the Church and by 1601 was a priest in the household of Alamanno Bertolini in Florence. There he met the Portuguese Sir Emanuel Ximenes, with whom he shared an interest in chemistry. The two later corresponded and the twenty-seven letters extant from Ximenes, who was living in Antwerp, are the main source of information about Neri's life. At the same time, Neri was working as a craftsman in the Medici glasshouse in Florence and then in their works at Pisa. These glasshouses had been flourishing since the fifteenth century with the help of Muranese glassmakers imported from Venice. Ximenes persuaded Neri to spend some time with the glassmakers in Antwerp, probably from 1603/4, for the correspondence breaks off at that point. A final letter in March 1611 refers to Neri's recent return to Florence. In the following year, Neri published the work by which he is known, the L'arte vetraria, the first general treatise on glassmaking. Neri's plan for a further book describing his chemical and medical experiments was thwarted by his early death. L'arte belongs to the medieval tradition of manuscript recipe books. It is divided into seven books, the first being the most interesting, dealing with the materials of glassmaking and their mixing and melting to form crystal and other colourless glasses. Other sections deal with coloured glasses and the making of enamels for goldsmiths' use. Although it was noted by Galileo Galilei (1564–1642), the book made little impression for half a century, the second edition not appearing until 1661. The first Venice edition came out two years later, with a second in 1678. Due to a decline in scientific activity in Italy at this time, L'arte had more influence elsewhere in Europe, especially England, Holland and France. It began to make a real impact with the appearance in 1662 of the English translation by Christopher Merrett (1614–95), physician, naturalist and founder member of the Royal Society. This edition included Merrett's annotations, descriptions of the tools used by English glassmakers and a translation of Agricola's short account of glassmaking in his De re metallica of 1556. Later translations were based on the Merrett translation rather than the Italian original. Ravenscroft probably used Neri's account of lead glass as a starting point for his own researches in the 1670s.[br]Bibliography1612, L'arte vetraria, 7 vols; reprinted 1980, ed. R.Barovier, Milan: Edizioni Polifilo (the introd., in Italian, England and French, contains the most detailed account of Neri's life and work).LRD -
20 making
noun (the process of producing or forming something: glassmaking; ( also adjective) the road-making industry.) fremstilling; -fremstilling* * *noun (the process of producing or forming something: glassmaking; ( also adjective) the road-making industry.) fremstilling; -fremstilling
См. также в других словарях:
Glassmaking — Glass maker Glass mak er, or Glassmaker Glass mak er, n. One who makes, or manufactures, glass. {Glass mak ing}, or {Glass mak ing}, n. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
glassmaking — noun see glassmaker … New Collegiate Dictionary
glassmaking — glassmaker, n. /glas may king, glahs /, n. the art of making glass or glassware. [1810 20; GLASS + MAKING] * * * … Universalium
glassmaking — noun The craft or industry of producing glass … Wiktionary
glassmaking — glass•mak•ing [[t]ˈglæsˌmeɪ kɪŋ, ˈglɑs [/t]] n. cer the art of making glass or glassware • Etymology: 1810–20 glass′mak er, n … From formal English to slang
glassmaking — /ˈglasmeɪkɪŋ/ (say glahsmayking) noun the art of making glass or glassware. –glassmaker, noun …
glassmaking — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun : the art or process of manufacturing glass … Useful english dictionary
Lehr (glassmaking) — A lehr is a temperature controlled kiln for annealing objects made of glass. The name derives from the German verb lehr meaning to learn and is cognate with the English lere also meaning to learn or acquire knowledge of (something)Shorter Oxford… … Wikipedia
air bell — Glassmaking. an air bubble formed in glass during blowing and often retained as a decorative element. [1960 65] * * * … Universalium
paste mold — Glassmaking. a mold lined with a moist carbonized paste, for shaping glass as it is blown. * * * … Universalium
glassware — /glas wair , glahs /, n. articles of glass, esp. drinking glasses. [1705 15; GLASS + WARE1] * * * Introduction any decorative article made of glass, often designed for everyday use. From very early times glass has been used for various… … Universalium