| 释义 | 
		Definition of sylvite in English: sylvitenounˈsɪlvʌɪtˈsɪlvaɪt mass nounA colourless or white mineral consisting of potassium chloride, occurring typically as cubic crystals.  Example sentencesExamples -  In association with our work with the American Chemical Society, we have developed a field procedure for distinguishing halite from sylvite.
 -  The most common minerals of chlorine are halite, or rock salt, sylvite, and carnallite.
 -  There are many other minerals, such as potash (sylvite, potassium chloride), that can form under certain evaporating conditions, especially in inland salt lakes.
 -  A bitter taste and squeaking under a rotating knife-point indicate that some of the red layers contain sylvite.
 -  Potassium salts, such as sylvite (potassium chloride) are used to produce fertilizers for the agricultural industry, while boron salts, especially borax, are a basic resource for the glass industry.
 
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: from modern Latin (sal digestivus) Sylvii, the old name of this salt, + -ite1.    Definition of sylvite in US English: sylvitenounˈsɪlvaɪtˈsilvīt A colorless or white mineral consisting of potassium chloride, occurring typically as cubic crystals. Also called sylvine  Example sentencesExamples -  The most common minerals of chlorine are halite, or rock salt, sylvite, and carnallite.
 -  In association with our work with the American Chemical Society, we have developed a field procedure for distinguishing halite from sylvite.
 -  There are many other minerals, such as potash (sylvite, potassium chloride), that can form under certain evaporating conditions, especially in inland salt lakes.
 -  Potassium salts, such as sylvite (potassium chloride) are used to produce fertilizers for the agricultural industry, while boron salts, especially borax, are a basic resource for the glass industry.
 -  A bitter taste and squeaking under a rotating knife-point indicate that some of the red layers contain sylvite.
 
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: from modern Latin ( sal digestivus) Sylvii, the old name of this salt, + -ite.     |