Definition of metallurgy in English:

metallurgy

noun mɪˈtalədʒiˈmɛt(ə)ˌləːdʒiˈmɛdlˌərdʒi

mass noun

The branch of science and technology concerned with the properties of metals and their production and purification.
the constituents of bronze can be scientifically analysed to gain information on ancient metallurgy
Example sentencesExamples
- The same improvements in lenses, chemistry and metallurgy that made the artillery of World War One possible also provided for a new generation of lightweight cameras, starting in 1897 with the Pocket Kodak.
- They serve as an important contemporary counterpoint to the cases below that are devoted to Africa's long history of agriculture, metallurgy, and ceramic production.
- Heavy industry was favoured against light industry, with engineering, metallurgy, energy (electricity/oil) and chemicals absorbing the lion's share of the funds.
- He earned a doctorate in metallurgy and material sciences from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree in metallurgy engineering and material science from the University of Notre Dame.
- Gutenberg's was a technological invention, drawing on advances in metallurgy, enabling the production of individual letters cut first into a punch and then cast in metal from a matrix in a mould.
- I got a degree in industrial technology with specialties in metallurgy and power mechanization.
- By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons.
- The leading industries are steel, machinery, chemicals, automobiles, metallurgy, aeronautics, electronics, mining, and textiles.
- These days they are important catalysts, particularly in the petroleum industry, they are used to colour glass, and are employed in metallurgy to give special properties to alloys.
- The formulation of electrode coatings is very complex and while it is not an exact science it is based on well-established principles of metallurgy, chemistry, and physics, tempered with experience.
- The bursary scheme initially started in 1979 with six beneficiaries in the fields of engineering, medicine, metallurgy, mining and human resources.
- When did iron metallurgy and production spread over China?
- The forum featured about 30 German companies operating mainly in the production of equipment for viticulture and wine making, in electronics, metallurgy and tourism.
- ‘In fact, it is the precision tooling, metallurgy and technology that goes into making a good gun that interests us rather than the destructive power of the weapon,’ says an enthusiast.
- Some schools in the early 19th century had wide curricula, including geography, physics, metallurgy and European languages.
- Specializing in precision metalworking, he was in a position to render the fledgling gunmaker expert advice on metallurgy and production efficiency.
- Like brazing and other joining processes, soldering involves several fields of science, including mechanics, chemistry and metallurgy.
- This maritime revolution of steam and steel rested on the wider base of rapid improvements in metallurgy, precision engineering, and mechanical design that were part of the industrial revolution.
- His descriptions of assaying, smelting procedures, refining, production of glass and other processes in metallurgy and geological chemistry were used for over two centuries.
- Major export categories include chemical and petroleum products, machinery, electronics, mining and metallurgy, textiles and clothing, and processed food, beverages, and tobacco.

Derivatives

metallurgic

adjective ˌmɛtəˈləːdʒɪkˌmɛdlˈərdʒɪk

Exports of clothing and knitwear added up to about $1.5 billion, metallurgic and steel industry products were $720 million, machine building products more than $470 million, fuels close to $440 million.
Example sentencesExamples
- The superintendent for the Midas Mining Company of Rochester, New York, favored names having metallurgic or zoological meaning, including Chrysostone and Megatherium.
- The cobalt plant is part of a large metallurgic concern that produces fine cobalt metal powders, cobalt oxides, and cobalt salts.
- In his speech, Saxe-Coburg also said that, apart from being vital to the economy, the metallurgic sector should be developed, while at the same time observing environmental conditions.
- A very important contract was signed for the import of a large amount of ferrous ore to supply the Kremikovtsi metallurgic plant in exchange for railway carriages for the mine industry to be produced in Bulgaria.

metallurgical

adjective ˌmɛtəˈləːdʒɪk(ə)lˌmɛdlˈərdʒək(ə)l

Although the powder metallurgy branch of the metallurgical industry is limited, utilization of titanium metal powders from scrap some day may render this field important to the titanium industry.
Example sentencesExamples
- The grinding machine has no heat-affected zone, and operates without creating work hardening, a recast layer, or metallurgical damage.
- The metallurgical characteristics of various compositions of tool steels are extremely complex.
- Therefore, the basic scope of the metallurgical processing of cast iron is to manipulate the type, amount, and morphology of the eutectic in order to achieve the desired mechanical properties.
- The main arguments for a date sometime after the mid-nineteenth century are those relating to electro-gilding, blow torch brazing and the metallurgical analyses.

metallurgically

adverb mɛtəˈləːdʒɪk(ə)li

Permanent mold castings are metallurgically superior to die or sand castings, having greater soundness, pressure tightness, higher strength, greater speed of production, and thinner walls.
Example sentencesExamples
- He added that the unfired bullets found wrapped with it in a blanket were metallurgically different from the bullet taken from King's body, and therefore were from a different lot of ammunition.
- It is important that any material whose properties make it technically attractive for operation for long periods at elevated temperatures should be metallurgically and mechanically stable under operating conditions.
- This medical aspect of Chinese alchemy distinguishes it from the metallurgically based Arabic and Western traditions, at least until the time of Paracelsus in the sixteenth century.
- Exactly what the use of white metal may mean, of course, waits on more complex investigation, both metallurgically and archaeologically.

metallurgist

noun ˈmɛtələːdʒɪstməˈtalədʒɪstˈmɛdlˌərdʒəst

Another good example of an alloy happens when metallurgists add carbon to steel.
Example sentencesExamples
- But those primal steel pan metallurgists might never have lifted the first tuning hammers if not for the rich cultural heritage that flowed through the streets of their community.
- It was a process chased by metallurgists and steel makers throughout the better part of the 20th century.
- The broken rail has been shipped to Washington, DC to be examined by scientists and metallurgists from the National Transportation Safety Board, he said.
- If my metallurgists could make me a decent spring it would work perfectly.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Greek metallon 'metal' + -ourgia 'working'.

Rhymes

allergy, analogy, genealogy, hypallage, mineralogy, tetralogy

Definition of metallurgy in US English:

metallurgy

nounˈmedlˌərjēˈmɛdlˌərdʒi

The branch of science and technology concerned with the properties of metals and their production and purification.
the constituents of bronze can be scientifically analysed to gain information on ancient metallurgy
Example sentencesExamples
- By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons.
- He earned a doctorate in metallurgy and material sciences from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree in metallurgy engineering and material science from the University of Notre Dame.
- When did iron metallurgy and production spread over China?
- The leading industries are steel, machinery, chemicals, automobiles, metallurgy, aeronautics, electronics, mining, and textiles.
- The bursary scheme initially started in 1979 with six beneficiaries in the fields of engineering, medicine, metallurgy, mining and human resources.
- His descriptions of assaying, smelting procedures, refining, production of glass and other processes in metallurgy and geological chemistry were used for over two centuries.
- ‘In fact, it is the precision tooling, metallurgy and technology that goes into making a good gun that interests us rather than the destructive power of the weapon,’ says an enthusiast.
- Gutenberg's was a technological invention, drawing on advances in metallurgy, enabling the production of individual letters cut first into a punch and then cast in metal from a matrix in a mould.
- These days they are important catalysts, particularly in the petroleum industry, they are used to colour glass, and are employed in metallurgy to give special properties to alloys.
- Major export categories include chemical and petroleum products, machinery, electronics, mining and metallurgy, textiles and clothing, and processed food, beverages, and tobacco.
- Specializing in precision metalworking, he was in a position to render the fledgling gunmaker expert advice on metallurgy and production efficiency.
- The forum featured about 30 German companies operating mainly in the production of equipment for viticulture and wine making, in electronics, metallurgy and tourism.
- They serve as an important contemporary counterpoint to the cases below that are devoted to Africa's long history of agriculture, metallurgy, and ceramic production.
- Some schools in the early 19th century had wide curricula, including geography, physics, metallurgy and European languages.
- Heavy industry was favoured against light industry, with engineering, metallurgy, energy (electricity/oil) and chemicals absorbing the lion's share of the funds.
- The formulation of electrode coatings is very complex and while it is not an exact science it is based on well-established principles of metallurgy, chemistry, and physics, tempered with experience.
- This maritime revolution of steam and steel rested on the wider base of rapid improvements in metallurgy, precision engineering, and mechanical design that were part of the industrial revolution.
- Like brazing and other joining processes, soldering involves several fields of science, including mechanics, chemistry and metallurgy.
- The same improvements in lenses, chemistry and metallurgy that made the artillery of World War One possible also provided for a new generation of lightweight cameras, starting in 1897 with the Pocket Kodak.
- I got a degree in industrial technology with specialties in metallurgy and power mechanization.

Origin

Early 18th century: from Greek metallon ‘metal’ + -ourgia ‘working’.

单词	metallurgy
释义	Definition of metallurgy in English: metallurgy noun mɪˈtalədʒiˈmɛt(ə)ˌləːdʒiˈmɛdlˌərdʒi mass noun The branch of science and technology concerned with the properties of metals and their production and purification. the constituents of bronze can be scientifically analysed to gain information on ancient metallurgy Example sentencesExamples The same improvements in lenses, chemistry and metallurgy that made the artillery of World War One possible also provided for a new generation of lightweight cameras, starting in 1897 with the Pocket Kodak. They serve as an important contemporary counterpoint to the cases below that are devoted to Africa's long history of agriculture, metallurgy, and ceramic production. Heavy industry was favoured against light industry, with engineering, metallurgy, energy (electricity/oil) and chemicals absorbing the lion's share of the funds. He earned a doctorate in metallurgy and material sciences from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree in metallurgy engineering and material science from the University of Notre Dame. Gutenberg's was a technological invention, drawing on advances in metallurgy, enabling the production of individual letters cut first into a punch and then cast in metal from a matrix in a mould. I got a degree in industrial technology with specialties in metallurgy and power mechanization. By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons. The leading industries are steel, machinery, chemicals, automobiles, metallurgy, aeronautics, electronics, mining, and textiles. These days they are important catalysts, particularly in the petroleum industry, they are used to colour glass, and are employed in metallurgy to give special properties to alloys. The formulation of electrode coatings is very complex and while it is not an exact science it is based on well-established principles of metallurgy, chemistry, and physics, tempered with experience. The bursary scheme initially started in 1979 with six beneficiaries in the fields of engineering, medicine, metallurgy, mining and human resources. When did iron metallurgy and production spread over China? The forum featured about 30 German companies operating mainly in the production of equipment for viticulture and wine making, in electronics, metallurgy and tourism. ‘In fact, it is the precision tooling, metallurgy and technology that goes into making a good gun that interests us rather than the destructive power of the weapon,’ says an enthusiast. Some schools in the early 19th century had wide curricula, including geography, physics, metallurgy and European languages. Specializing in precision metalworking, he was in a position to render the fledgling gunmaker expert advice on metallurgy and production efficiency. Like brazing and other joining processes, soldering involves several fields of science, including mechanics, chemistry and metallurgy. This maritime revolution of steam and steel rested on the wider base of rapid improvements in metallurgy, precision engineering, and mechanical design that were part of the industrial revolution. His descriptions of assaying, smelting procedures, refining, production of glass and other processes in metallurgy and geological chemistry were used for over two centuries. Major export categories include chemical and petroleum products, machinery, electronics, mining and metallurgy, textiles and clothing, and processed food, beverages, and tobacco. Derivatives metallurgic adjective ˌmɛtəˈləːdʒɪkˌmɛdlˈərdʒɪk Exports of clothing and knitwear added up to about $1.5 billion, metallurgic and steel industry products were $720 million, machine building products more than $470 million, fuels close to $440 million. Example sentencesExamples The superintendent for the Midas Mining Company of Rochester, New York, favored names having metallurgic or zoological meaning, including Chrysostone and Megatherium. The cobalt plant is part of a large metallurgic concern that produces fine cobalt metal powders, cobalt oxides, and cobalt salts. In his speech, Saxe-Coburg also said that, apart from being vital to the economy, the metallurgic sector should be developed, while at the same time observing environmental conditions. A very important contract was signed for the import of a large amount of ferrous ore to supply the Kremikovtsi metallurgic plant in exchange for railway carriages for the mine industry to be produced in Bulgaria. metallurgical adjective ˌmɛtəˈləːdʒɪk(ə)lˌmɛdlˈərdʒək(ə)l Although the powder metallurgy branch of the metallurgical industry is limited, utilization of titanium metal powders from scrap some day may render this field important to the titanium industry. Example sentencesExamples The grinding machine has no heat-affected zone, and operates without creating work hardening, a recast layer, or metallurgical damage. The metallurgical characteristics of various compositions of tool steels are extremely complex. Therefore, the basic scope of the metallurgical processing of cast iron is to manipulate the type, amount, and morphology of the eutectic in order to achieve the desired mechanical properties. The main arguments for a date sometime after the mid-nineteenth century are those relating to electro-gilding, blow torch brazing and the metallurgical analyses. metallurgically adverb mɛtəˈləːdʒɪk(ə)li Permanent mold castings are metallurgically superior to die or sand castings, having greater soundness, pressure tightness, higher strength, greater speed of production, and thinner walls. Example sentencesExamples He added that the unfired bullets found wrapped with it in a blanket were metallurgically different from the bullet taken from King's body, and therefore were from a different lot of ammunition. It is important that any material whose properties make it technically attractive for operation for long periods at elevated temperatures should be metallurgically and mechanically stable under operating conditions. This medical aspect of Chinese alchemy distinguishes it from the metallurgically based Arabic and Western traditions, at least until the time of Paracelsus in the sixteenth century. Exactly what the use of white metal may mean, of course, waits on more complex investigation, both metallurgically and archaeologically. metallurgist noun ˈmɛtələːdʒɪstməˈtalədʒɪstˈmɛdlˌərdʒəst Another good example of an alloy happens when metallurgists add carbon to steel. Example sentencesExamples But those primal steel pan metallurgists might never have lifted the first tuning hammers if not for the rich cultural heritage that flowed through the streets of their community. It was a process chased by metallurgists and steel makers throughout the better part of the 20th century. The broken rail has been shipped to Washington, DC to be examined by scientists and metallurgists from the National Transportation Safety Board, he said. If my metallurgists could make me a decent spring it would work perfectly. Origin Early 18th century: from Greek metallon 'metal' + -ourgia 'working'. Rhymes allergy, analogy, genealogy, hypallage, mineralogy, tetralogy Definition of metallurgy in US English: metallurgy nounˈmedlˌərjēˈmɛdlˌərdʒi The branch of science and technology concerned with the properties of metals and their production and purification. the constituents of bronze can be scientifically analysed to gain information on ancient metallurgy Example sentencesExamples By the mid-nineteenth century, advances in physics, chemistry, metallurgy, and ballistics were influencing the manufacture of weapons. He earned a doctorate in metallurgy and material sciences from the University of Pennsylvania and a bachelor's degree in metallurgy engineering and material science from the University of Notre Dame. When did iron metallurgy and production spread over China? The leading industries are steel, machinery, chemicals, automobiles, metallurgy, aeronautics, electronics, mining, and textiles. The bursary scheme initially started in 1979 with six beneficiaries in the fields of engineering, medicine, metallurgy, mining and human resources. His descriptions of assaying, smelting procedures, refining, production of glass and other processes in metallurgy and geological chemistry were used for over two centuries. ‘In fact, it is the precision tooling, metallurgy and technology that goes into making a good gun that interests us rather than the destructive power of the weapon,’ says an enthusiast. Gutenberg's was a technological invention, drawing on advances in metallurgy, enabling the production of individual letters cut first into a punch and then cast in metal from a matrix in a mould. These days they are important catalysts, particularly in the petroleum industry, they are used to colour glass, and are employed in metallurgy to give special properties to alloys. Major export categories include chemical and petroleum products, machinery, electronics, mining and metallurgy, textiles and clothing, and processed food, beverages, and tobacco. Specializing in precision metalworking, he was in a position to render the fledgling gunmaker expert advice on metallurgy and production efficiency. The forum featured about 30 German companies operating mainly in the production of equipment for viticulture and wine making, in electronics, metallurgy and tourism. They serve as an important contemporary counterpoint to the cases below that are devoted to Africa's long history of agriculture, metallurgy, and ceramic production. Some schools in the early 19th century had wide curricula, including geography, physics, metallurgy and European languages. Heavy industry was favoured against light industry, with engineering, metallurgy, energy (electricity/oil) and chemicals absorbing the lion's share of the funds. The formulation of electrode coatings is very complex and while it is not an exact science it is based on well-established principles of metallurgy, chemistry, and physics, tempered with experience. This maritime revolution of steam and steel rested on the wider base of rapid improvements in metallurgy, precision engineering, and mechanical design that were part of the industrial revolution. Like brazing and other joining processes, soldering involves several fields of science, including mechanics, chemistry and metallurgy. The same improvements in lenses, chemistry and metallurgy that made the artillery of World War One possible also provided for a new generation of lightweight cameras, starting in 1897 with the Pocket Kodak. I got a degree in industrial technology with specialties in metallurgy and power mechanization. Origin Early 18th century: from Greek metallon ‘metal’ + -ourgia ‘working’.
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