benzoline

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benzoline
benzoline (ˈbɛnzəliːn, -lɪn) [f. benzol + -ine = derivative.] 1. Chem. An earlier name for amarine, C21H18N2, isomeric with hydrobenzamide. 2. A commercial name for impure benzene, and often for other volatile inflammable liquid hydrocarbons, esp. for coal-tar naphtha, of which benzene is a chief co... Oxford English Dictionary
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Xerotine siccative
Further, xerotine siccative contained Benzoline, which is very volatile at room temperature. Benzoline is flammable when it is present at one part benzoline vapor to 60 parts air and explosive when present at one part vapor to 30 parts air. wikipedia.org
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ligroin
ligroin Chem. (ˈlɪgrəʊɪn) Also ligroïn. [Etym. unknown: in quot. 1881 a. G. ligroin.] Any of various naphtha fractions with ranges of boiling points between 90 and 150°C, used as solvents.1881 Jrnl. Chem. Soc. XL. 1181 The author has investigated the causes of explosions resulting from the products ... Oxford English Dictionary
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lophine
lophine Chem. (ˈləʊfaɪn, ˈləʊfɪn) Also -in. [F. lophine (Laurent 1844), of unexplained formation: see -ine.] An organic base, a derivative of aldehyde, obtained by heating amarine.1856 in Mayne Expos. Lex. 1858 Fownes' Chem. (ed. 7) 611 Amarine (Benzoline). Strongly heated in a retort it decomposes ... Oxford English Dictionary
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John D. Hertz
In 1925, Hertz held these positions: President of the Yellow Cab Company Chairman Benzoline Motor Fuel Company Chairman Chicago Motor Coach Company wikipedia.org
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George Fownes
Trans., 1844, pp. 53–56 “An Account of the Artificial Formation of a Vegeto-alkali” (Furfurol), and “On Benzoline,” Phil. wikipedia.org
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amarine
▪ I. amarine, n. Chem. (əˈmɛəraɪn) [f. L. amār-us bitter + -ine4.] A name proposed for various bitter vegetable principles; spec. applied to the alkaloid (C21H18N2) resulting from the action of ammonia on essence of bitter almonds, which has also been called benzoline.1839 Hooper Med. Dict. 77 Amari... Oxford English Dictionary
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gasoline
gasolene, gasoline (ˈgæsəliːn) Also gasoleine, gazoline. [f. gas n.1 + -ol (as in benzol) + -ene, -ine.] a. A volatile inflammable liquid, one of the first products in the distillation of crude petroleum, employed for purposes of heating and illumination. b. Now usu. = petrol n. 3 (chiefly U.S.).186... Oxford English Dictionary
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British Australian Oil Company
By mid 1913, British Australian Oil had produced nearly 2,000,000 gallons of oil and its product range included, "Benzoline, motor spirit, benzine, heavy wikipedia.org
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Pyrography
In the late 19th century, a Melbourne architect by the name of Alfred Smart discovered that water-based paint could be applied hot to wood by pumping benzoline wikipedia.org
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benzene
benzene Chem. (ˈbɛnziːn) [f. benz-oic (acid) + -ene, q.v. The name originally given by Mitscherlich in 1833 was benzin or benzine, for which Liebig in 1834 substituted benzol. See benzine.] 1. An aromatic hydrocarbon, C6H6, the first or simplest member of the benzene series, CnH2n—6; a thin, colourl... Oxford English Dictionary
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pyro-
pyro- (paɪərəʊ, pɪrəʊ) before a vowel or h sometimes pyr- (but more freq. pyro-), repr. Gr. πυρο-, combining form of πῦρ fire, forming the first element in many terms belonging to various arts and sciences. (The second element is properly of Greek, but sometimes of Latin or English origin.) 1. In va... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of shipwrecks of Cornwall (19th century)
The Londos, with a cargo of petroleum and benzoline, drifted all day and finally went ashore 1.5 miles north of Boscastle at Beeny beach. wikipedia.org
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blast
▪ I. blast, n.1 (blɑːst, -æ-) Forms: 1–3 blǽst, 3– blast, 4 blest, 6 (Douglas) blist, 4–6 blaste. [Com. Teut.: OE. blǽst str. masc. = OHG. blâst, ON. blǫ́str:—OTeut. *blæ̂s-tu-z str. m.; f. OTeut. *blæ̂san, (Goth. -blêsan, ON. blása, WGer. blâsan) to blow: see blaze v.2 Cf. L. flā-tu-s. (The origina... Oxford English Dictionary
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petrol
▪ I. petrol (ˈpɛtrəl) Also 7 petroll, -eol, -iol(l, 9 -ole. [a. F. pétrole (13th c., Hatz.-Darm.), petrolle (16th c.), f. med.L. petroleum, q.v.] † 1. = petroleum. Obs.1596 Lodge Margarite of America (Hunter. Cl.) 52 As the clay petrol draweth fire, so the lookes do gather affection. 1616 Bullokar E... Oxford English Dictionary
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