| A form of iron blue.
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| Chrome orange, deep.
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| See Eggshelling.
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| A paperboard used for many purposes that may or may not have specifications for strength, color, or other characteristics; normally made from paper stock with a relatively low density in the thickness of 0.006 inch and up.
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| In tile work, caused by rough handling and confined to the corners and edges of the tile; the scaling or breaking off at the edges of fragments from the surface of a tile.
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| A masons hand tool, often capped with tungsten carbide for durability; used to chip excess material from the backs and edges of block, brick, stone, or tile.
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| . 1. Removing welding defects and surface slag by use of a chipping chisel. 2. Cleaning steel using special hammers. 3. Type of paint failure.
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| A slanted factory edge on gypsumboard.
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| See Cold Chisel.
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| See Wood Chisel.
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| See Ammonia.
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| A chlorinated substance used as a pesticide.
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| Chlorine and cyanuric acid compound used to maintain chlorine level in pool water and prevent chlorine from dissipating in sunlight. See Conditioned Water.
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| A type of plastic used to make pipe to carry hot water and chemicals.
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| A particular film former used as a binder, made by chlorinating natural rubber.
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| The amount of chlorine necessary to oxidize all organic material present in pool water at a given moment or over a period of time.
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| The amount of chlorine remaining in pool water after the chlorine demand has been satisfied at a given moment; this chlorine is available to oxidize other bacteria in water.
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| A poisonous greenish-yellow gaseous element of the halogen group, used for purifying water, bleaching, and the manufacture of many organic chemicals.
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| A compound that contains carbon, chlorine, and fluorine; known commonly as CFCs, they were widely used in refrigerators and aerosol sprays, but it is now known that they have harmful effects on the earths atmosphere.
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| Heavy timber or wooden block, fitted under tires or wheels to prevent movement.
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| A gallery or balcony in a church to be occupied by a choir.
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| The part of a cathedral or large church between the altar and the nave.
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| Throttling device used to maintain correct pressure difference between high-side and low-side in refrigerating mechanism. Capillary tubes are sometimes called choke tubes.
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| A device that chops food and blends it into smaller pieces.
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| 1. One of the main members of a truss, braced by web members of the truss. 2. Perimeter member of a building or structure which resists lateral forces.
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| Saturation, purity, or intensity of color.
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| Mixture of chrome yellow and Prussian blue, one of industrys most important green pigments.
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| An orange pigment composed principally of basic lead chromate.
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| Important inorganic yellow pigment made by mixing solutions of lead acetate and potassium bichromate; highly corrosion-inhibiting.
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| Chromium.
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