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zeolite
This term is primarily used within the specialized registers of chemistry, geology, and materials science. It refers to a specific class of minerals characterized by a three-dimensional framework of silica and alumina, creating a "molecular sieve" effect that allows it to trap specific molecules based on size.
In industrial contexts, the word often implies a synthetic version engineered for high precision in catalysis or water softening. In geological contexts, it refers to the naturally occurring crystalline forms found in volcanic environments.
Meanings
Examples
The refinery uses a synthetic zeolite as a catalyst for fluid catalytic cracking.
Zeolite is highly effective at removing heavy metals from contaminated water.
I wonder if this specific zeolite can act as a molecular sieve for these gases.
The geologist identified a layer of natural zeolite within the volcanic tuff.
We should use a zeolite-based adsorbent to dry the solvent.
Look at these crystals; they are a classic example of a natural zeolite.
The porous structure of the zeolite allows it to trap specific ions.
Can we replace the current filter with a zeolite medium for better ion exchange?