Minerals used in paints
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AnswerCrossword Clue
BARITESMinerals used in paints
BARITESWhite minerals use in paints.
DRYERSSubstances used in paints.
ANATASEMineral used in paints.
ALKYDResin used in paints
ALKYDSResins used in paints
ACETONEColorless solvent used in paints
REDLEADPigment used in some primer paints
TEMPERASPaints used in a certain process.
ALKYDSubstance used in adhesives and paints
AZOType of pigment used in artists' paints
lithoponea white pigment used in paints, consisting of a mixture of zinc sulphide and barium sulphate
megilpjellylike vehicle used in oil paints and usually consisting of linseed oil mixed with mastic varnish
lithoponesLITHOPONE, a white pigment used in paints, consisting of a mixture of zinc sulphide and barium sulphate
coumaroneAn organic compound present in coal tar, used to make thermoplastic resins chiefly for paints and varnishes
turpentineA volatile pungent oil distilled from gum turpentine or pine wood, used in mixing paints and varnishes and in liniment
anatasesOne of the tetragonal forms of titanium dioxide, usually found as brown crystals, used as a pigment in paints and inks
neopreneoil-resistant synthetic rubber: used chiefly in paints, putties, linings for tanks and chemical apparatus, and in crepe soles for shoes
laticesA synthetic product resembling this consisting of a dispersion in water of polymer particles, used to make paints, coatings, and other products
polyurethanesA synthetic resin in which the polymer units are linked by urethane groups, used chiefly as constituents of paints, varnishes, adhesives, and foams
polyurethaneA synthetic resin in which the polymer units are linked by urethane groups, used chiefly as constituents of paints, varnishes, adhesives, and foams
uintaitesA pure form of asphalt mined in the Uinta Mountains and used to soften petroleum products, as well as in manufacturing paints and inks
lithargesyellowish or reddish, odorless, heavy, earthy, water-insoluble, poisonous solid, PbO, used chiefly in the manufacture of storage batteries, pottery, lead glass, paints, enamels, and inks
lithargeyellowish or reddish, odorless, heavy, earthy, water-insoluble, poisonous solid, PbO, used chiefly in the manufacture of storage batteries, pottery, lead glass, paints, enamels, and inks
zirconiaswhite, heavy, amorphous, odorless and tasteless, infusible, water-insoluble powder, ZrO2, used chiefly as a pigment for paints, an abrasive, and in the manufacture of refractory crucibles
zirconiawhite, heavy, amorphous, odorless and tasteless, infusible, water-insoluble powder, ZrO2, used chiefly as a pigment for paints, an abrasive, and in the manufacture of refractory crucibles
lithoponewhite pigment consisting of zinc sulfide, barium sulfate, and some zinc oxide, used as a pigment and filler in the manufacture of paints, inks, leather, paper, linoleum, and face powders
alkydany of a group of sticky resins derived from dicarboxylic acids, as phthalic or maleic acid, in reaction with polyvalent alcohols, as glycol or glycerol: used chiefly in adhesives and paints
alkydsany of a group of sticky resins derived from dicarboxylic acids, as phthalic or maleic acid, in reaction with polyvalent alcohols, as glycol or glycerol: used chiefly in adhesives and paints
phenolicsany of the class of thermosetting resins formed by the condensation of phenol, or of a phenol derivative, with an aldehyde, esp. formaldehyde: used chiefly in the manufacture of paints and plastics and as adhesives for sandpaper and plywood
phenolicany of the class of thermosetting resins formed by the condensation of phenol, or of a phenol derivative, with an aldehyde, esp. formaldehyde: used chiefly in the manufacture of paints and plastics and as adhesives for sandpaper and plywood
lapisstone (used in Latin names for minerals, gems, etc.)
lapidesstone (used in Latin names for minerals, gems, etc.)
tantaluma gray-white ductile acid-resisting metallic element found combined in rare minerals (as tantalite and columbite) and used especially in electronic components see element table
yttriumsa metallic element usually included in the rare-earth group that occurs usually with other rare earth elements in minerals and is used especially in phosphors, YAG lasers, and superalloys see element table
titaniumdark-gray or silvery, lustrous, very hard, light, corrosion-resistant, metallic element, occurring combined in various minerals: used in metallurgy to remove oxygen and nitrogen from steel and to toughen it. Symbol: Ti; at. wt.: 47.90; at
wolframsrare, metallic element having a bright-gray color, a metallic luster, and a high melting point, 3410┬░ C, and found in wolframite, tungstite, and other minerals: used in alloys of high-speed cutting tools, electric-lamp filaments, etc. Symbol: W;
zeoliteany of a group of hydrated silicates of aluminum with alkali metals, commonly occurring as secondary minerals in cavities in basic volcanic rocks: used for their molecular sieve properties because they undergo dehydration with little or no change in cryst
zeolitesany of a group of hydrated silicates of aluminum with alkali metals, commonly occurring as secondary minerals in cavities in basic volcanic rocks: used for their molecular sieve properties because they undergo dehydration with little or no change in cryst
wolframrare, metallic element having a bright-gray color, a metallic luster, and a high melting point, 3410┬░ C, and found in wolframite, tungstite, and other minerals: used in alloys of high-speed cutting tools, electric-lamp filaments, etc. Symbol: W;