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CHARCOALSee: Activated charcoal.
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CHARCOALmid-14c., charcole, first element is either Old French charbon "charcoal," or, on the current theory, obsolete charren "to turn" (from Old English cerran) + cole "coal," [..]
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CHARCOALcarbon material made by burning wood or other organic material with little air.
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CHARCOALCharcoal is a black crumbly drawing material made of carbon and often used for sketching and under-drawing for paintings, although can also be used to create more finished drawings
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CHARCOALof a very dark grey a carbonaceous material obtained by heating wood or other organic matter in the absence of air draw, trace, or represent with charcoal a stick of black carbon material used for dra [..]
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CHARCOALa hard blackened piece of burnt wood. You can draw pictures with it
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CHARCOALTo dream of charcoal unlighted, denotes miserable situations and bleak unhappiness. If it is burning with glowing coals, there is prospects of great enhancement of fortune, and possession of unalloyed joys.
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CHARCOALA black, porous material, composed mostly of carbon, that is used as a fuel, filter, and absorbent.
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CHARCOALComes in chunks made from whole logs and branches, briquets, which is made from sawdust and binders. Charcoal is made by slowly combusting the raw wood in a low oxygen container until it forms a carbo [..]
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CHARCOALSee Activated Charcoal
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CHARCOALHigh quality ingredient with abundant beneficial nutrients Charcoal absorbs excess gas and is often recommended for relieving wind and bloatin [..]
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CHARCOAL(n) a carbonaceous material obtained by heating wood or other organic matter in the absence of air(n) a stick of black carbon material used for drawing(n) a very dark grey color(n) a drawing made with [..]
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CHARCOALcarbo
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CHARCOALPorous graphite fibres consisting from microcristallites and amorphous material which result in an extremely high internal surface which can absorb high quantities of chemical substances. Charcoal is used in chemical filters for toxic gases.
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CHARCOALBlack, porous, carbonaceous material produced by the destructive distillation of wood and used as a fuel, filter, and absorbent. Charcoal is almost pure carbon, with about twice the energy content per unit mass as the original wood; therefore, it can burn at a much higher temperature than wood.
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CHARCOALCharcoal is carbon produced by the pyrolysis of wood in the absence of oxygen. Made in kilns, where the wood was stacked under a layer of clay, until the 19th century, charcoal is now produced in mode [..]
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CHARCOALeither a charred carbonaceous material or its primary constituent, namely carbon. Lavoisier coined the term carbone (carbon) to distinguish the element from impure charred material; however, the disti [..]
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CHARCOALAn amorphous form of Carbon prepared from the incomplete combustion of Animal or vegetable matter, e.g., Wood. The activated form of charcoal is used in the treatment of Poisoning. (Grant & Hackh& [..]
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CHARCOALAn amorphous form of carbon prepared from the incomplete combustion of animal or vegetable matter, e.g., wood. The activated form of charcoal is used in the treatment of poisoning. (Grant & Hackh& [..]
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CHARCOALCharcoal is a porous black residue of partially burned organic matter, usually wood, that has been a commercial product since ancient times. In fact, the ancient charcoal industry once employed hundre [..]
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CHARCOALBlack drawing material made of slowly charred wood and available in varying degrees of hardness, it is one of the oldest materials used for drawing and is manipulated with the thumb or a "stump&q [..]
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CHARCOALCompressed burned wood used for drawing
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CHARCOALWood reduced to carbon in an oxygen starved heated chamber made into sticks or pencils.
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CHARCOALCharcoal refers to the drawing utensil employed by artists as a medium for sketches, finished works, and under-drawings for paintings. The black and crumbly nature of charcoal produces a freer and les [..]
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CHARCOALA drawing medium (pencil or crayon) made from a porous carbonaceous material.
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CHARCOALHistorically used in painting to sketch in the composition prior to painting, charcoal is also used to accomplish complete drawings. Charcoal is available in vine, compressed, and powdered forms.
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CHARCOALA porous black solid, consisting of an amorphous form of carbon obtained as a residue when wood or bone is burned in the absence of air.
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CHARCOALA charcoal that has been ground, added to a gum binder and compressed into a square or round stick.
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CHARCOAL<p>Paper with varying degrees of tooth. Holds charcoal better than smoother surfaces. Also works very well for pastels.</p>
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CHARCOALCreated when a thin short stick of willow branch is burned into soft, medium and hard consistencies.
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CHARCOALA white pigment ground and formed to a charcoal-like consistency then formed into a stick or pencil, but not really charcoal at all.
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CHARCOALCharcoal has been in use since prehistoric times. It is a natural medium made from kiln fired willow twigs. It is black in color with variations in intensity created by levels of hardness. The softer [..]
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CHARCOAL
(uncountable) Impure carbon obtained by destructive distillation of wood or other organic matter, that is to say, heating it in the absence of oxygen.
* year=2006|author=
|title=Internal Combustion [..]
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