Definition of cementation in English:

cementation

noun ˌsiːmɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌsimɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The binding together of particles or other things by cement.
〔主地质〕黏结，胶接作用
Example sentencesExamples
- Trace fossils are concentrated towards the base of the member, where preferential cementation of the bioturbation has resulted in prominent erosion-resistant horizons.
- They can also be deformed by the uneven action of cementation or other chemical reactions, and modified by the activity of organisms moving over or on them, producing trace fossils.
- Rocks in intermediate-burial settings experience chemical compaction as well as subsurface cementation and dissolution.
- Quartz cementation of siliciclastic successions can develop at moderate burial depths and continue with increasing depth and temperature.
- The preponderance of early cementation and brecciation (in thin beds) towards the top of the Langport Member is compatible with reduced sedimentation rate (resulting from deepening and sediment starvation).
2Metallurgy
A process of altering a metal by heating it in contact with a powdered solid.
Example sentencesExamples
- Steel of a sort was made by the Hittite smiths, by hammering and heating the iron in contact with charcoal: a process called cementation.
- Standard Wrought Iron bars were placed in the Cementation Furnace for conversion into Cementation or Blister Steel.
- By the 1st century BC brass coins were being minted using a method akin to the cementation process - a means of producing brass from copper and zinc ore in a crucible.

Definition of cementation in US English:

cementation

nounˌsimɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌsēmenˈtāSH(ə)n

1The binding together of particles or other things by cement.
〔主地质〕黏结，胶接作用
Example sentencesExamples
- They can also be deformed by the uneven action of cementation or other chemical reactions, and modified by the activity of organisms moving over or on them, producing trace fossils.
- Trace fossils are concentrated towards the base of the member, where preferential cementation of the bioturbation has resulted in prominent erosion-resistant horizons.
- Rocks in intermediate-burial settings experience chemical compaction as well as subsurface cementation and dissolution.
- The preponderance of early cementation and brecciation (in thin beds) towards the top of the Langport Member is compatible with reduced sedimentation rate (resulting from deepening and sediment starvation).
- Quartz cementation of siliciclastic successions can develop at moderate burial depths and continue with increasing depth and temperature.
2Metallurgy
A process of altering a metal by heating it in contact with a powdered solid, especially a former method of making steel by heating iron in contact with charcoal.
〔冶〕渗碳处理
Example sentencesExamples
- Standard Wrought Iron bars were placed in the Cementation Furnace for conversion into Cementation or Blister Steel.
- By the 1st century BC brass coins were being minted using a method akin to the cementation process - a means of producing brass from copper and zinc ore in a crucible.
- Steel of a sort was made by the Hittite smiths, by hammering and heating the iron in contact with charcoal: a process called cementation.

单词	cementation
释义	Definition of cementation in English: cementation noun ˌsiːmɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌsimɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The binding together of particles or other things by cement. 〔主地质〕黏结，胶接作用 Example sentencesExamples Trace fossils are concentrated towards the base of the member, where preferential cementation of the bioturbation has resulted in prominent erosion-resistant horizons. They can also be deformed by the uneven action of cementation or other chemical reactions, and modified by the activity of organisms moving over or on them, producing trace fossils. Rocks in intermediate-burial settings experience chemical compaction as well as subsurface cementation and dissolution. Quartz cementation of siliciclastic successions can develop at moderate burial depths and continue with increasing depth and temperature. The preponderance of early cementation and brecciation (in thin beds) towards the top of the Langport Member is compatible with reduced sedimentation rate (resulting from deepening and sediment starvation). 2Metallurgy A process of altering a metal by heating it in contact with a powdered solid. Example sentencesExamples Steel of a sort was made by the Hittite smiths, by hammering and heating the iron in contact with charcoal: a process called cementation. Standard Wrought Iron bars were placed in the Cementation Furnace for conversion into Cementation or Blister Steel. By the 1st century BC brass coins were being minted using a method akin to the cementation process - a means of producing brass from copper and zinc ore in a crucible. Definition of cementation in US English: cementation nounˌsimɛnˈteɪʃ(ə)nˌsēmenˈtāSH(ə)n 1The binding together of particles or other things by cement. 〔主地质〕黏结，胶接作用 Example sentencesExamples They can also be deformed by the uneven action of cementation or other chemical reactions, and modified by the activity of organisms moving over or on them, producing trace fossils. Trace fossils are concentrated towards the base of the member, where preferential cementation of the bioturbation has resulted in prominent erosion-resistant horizons. Rocks in intermediate-burial settings experience chemical compaction as well as subsurface cementation and dissolution. The preponderance of early cementation and brecciation (in thin beds) towards the top of the Langport Member is compatible with reduced sedimentation rate (resulting from deepening and sediment starvation). Quartz cementation of siliciclastic successions can develop at moderate burial depths and continue with increasing depth and temperature. 2Metallurgy A process of altering a metal by heating it in contact with a powdered solid, especially a former method of making steel by heating iron in contact with charcoal. 〔冶〕渗碳处理 Example sentencesExamples Standard Wrought Iron bars were placed in the Cementation Furnace for conversion into Cementation or Blister Steel. By the 1st century BC brass coins were being minted using a method akin to the cementation process - a means of producing brass from copper and zinc ore in a crucible. Steel of a sort was made by the Hittite smiths, by hammering and heating the iron in contact with charcoal: a process called cementation.
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