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haematite

[ UK /hˈiːmɐtˌa‍ɪt/ ]
NOUN
  1. the principal form of iron ore; consists of ferric oxide in crystalline form; occurs in a red earthy form

How To Use haematite In A Sentence

  • This substance, also called haematite, has some practical use as an adhesive. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • The colours came from mixtures of haematite with other minerals, and antler apatite crystals were also noted. Times, Sunday Times
  • Yellow haematite, which bears not the smallest resemblance either in colour or weight to the metal, is employed near Kolobeng for the production of iron. A Popular Account of Dr. Livingstone's Expedition to the Zambesi and Its Tributaries
  • Small discs of jade, obsidian or haematite were then cemented into the holes: the plant adhesive was so powerful that many burials found by archaeologists today still have the inlays firmly in place. The Mayans Suffered for Their Beauty
  • Common cements include clay minerals such as kaolinite, montmorillonite, or illite; quartz or chalcedony; iron oxides such as haematite; or calcite.
  • Those theories include that the haematite may have formed in a long-lasting lake or in a volcanic environment.
  • They were pioneers in the use of local ores, albeit ironstones from coal measures rather than the celebrated haematites of the Carboniferous Limestone series.
  • The ores in question have various local names: brown haematite (xanthosiderite), limonite, pea ore, conglomerate ore, minette (iron ooliths), sea ore, bog ore, stilpnosiderite, yellow clay ironstone, yellow ochre. 6. Purifying absorbent
  • Alternatively, the fire screen is created in haematite (black steel) plate, possessing the attribute of projecting shadow, even when the fire is extinguished or the light source removed; running on its shadow. Really Creative Fireplaces Designs by Anne Colombo
  • Those theories include that the haematite may have formed in a long-lasting lake or in a volcanic environment.
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