Definition of brucite in English:

brucite

noun ˈbruːsʌɪtˈbrusaɪt

mass noun

A white, grey, or greenish mineral typically occurring in the form of tabular crystals. It consists of hydrated magnesium hydroxide.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Woods Chrome mine of Texas Pennsylvania is a classic locality for brucite.
- The individual magnesium hydroxide layers are identical to the individual layers of brucite and are referred to as the ‘brucite layers’.
- The spacing between the protruding oxygen atoms is comparable to the spacing between certain of the hydroxyl groups in layers of magnesium hydroxide (brucite) or aluminum hydroxide (gibbsite).
- They also subjected the brucite to deuteration which resulted in appropriate wavelength shifts in the spectrum, indicating that these bands are indeed due to true OH vibrations.
- In the presence of excess ground waters, brucite in the friable matrix dissolves, leaving behind a residue of amorphous iron oxides.

Origin

Early 19th century: named after Archibald Bruce (1777–1818), American mineralogist, + -ite¹.

Definition of brucite in US English:

brucite

nounˈbrusaɪtˈbro͞osīt

A white, gray, or greenish mineral consisting of magnesium hydroxide.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Woods Chrome mine of Texas Pennsylvania is a classic locality for brucite.
- They also subjected the brucite to deuteration which resulted in appropriate wavelength shifts in the spectrum, indicating that these bands are indeed due to true OH vibrations.
- The spacing between the protruding oxygen atoms is comparable to the spacing between certain of the hydroxyl groups in layers of magnesium hydroxide (brucite) or aluminum hydroxide (gibbsite).
- In the presence of excess ground waters, brucite in the friable matrix dissolves, leaving behind a residue of amorphous iron oxides.
- The individual magnesium hydroxide layers are identical to the individual layers of brucite and are referred to as the ‘brucite layers’.

Origin

Early 19th century: named after Archibald Bruce (1777–1818), American mineralogist, + -ite.

单词	brucite
释义	Definition of brucite in English: brucite noun ˈbruːsʌɪtˈbrusaɪt mass noun A white, grey, or greenish mineral typically occurring in the form of tabular crystals. It consists of hydrated magnesium hydroxide. Example sentencesExamples The Woods Chrome mine of Texas Pennsylvania is a classic locality for brucite. The individual magnesium hydroxide layers are identical to the individual layers of brucite and are referred to as the ‘brucite layers’. The spacing between the protruding oxygen atoms is comparable to the spacing between certain of the hydroxyl groups in layers of magnesium hydroxide (brucite) or aluminum hydroxide (gibbsite). They also subjected the brucite to deuteration which resulted in appropriate wavelength shifts in the spectrum, indicating that these bands are indeed due to true OH vibrations. In the presence of excess ground waters, brucite in the friable matrix dissolves, leaving behind a residue of amorphous iron oxides. Origin Early 19th century: named after Archibald Bruce (1777–1818), American mineralogist, + -ite¹. Definition of brucite in US English: brucite nounˈbrusaɪtˈbro͞osīt A white, gray, or greenish mineral consisting of magnesium hydroxide. Example sentencesExamples The Woods Chrome mine of Texas Pennsylvania is a classic locality for brucite. They also subjected the brucite to deuteration which resulted in appropriate wavelength shifts in the spectrum, indicating that these bands are indeed due to true OH vibrations. The spacing between the protruding oxygen atoms is comparable to the spacing between certain of the hydroxyl groups in layers of magnesium hydroxide (brucite) or aluminum hydroxide (gibbsite). In the presence of excess ground waters, brucite in the friable matrix dissolves, leaving behind a residue of amorphous iron oxides. The individual magnesium hydroxide layers are identical to the individual layers of brucite and are referred to as the ‘brucite layers’. Origin Early 19th century: named after Archibald Bruce (1777–1818), American mineralogist, + -ite.
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