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- Q2934609 subject Q7138878.
- Q2934609 abstract "Calefaction comes from the Latin calor meaning "heated", and facere "to make." Generally, that is what the term means: to heat, or make heated. In the modern sciences, the term calefaction shows up occasionally in relation to the fields of cryogenics, geology, mineralogy, inorganic chemistry, material sciences, and both scientifically and commercially in the study and process of sintering.One example of the usage of the term is given by the French chemist and pharmacologist Pierre H. Boutigny, who became known for his "calefaction experiments," where he studied and expanded our understanding of what is known as the Leidenfrost Phenomenon, which appropriately describes the effect of a liquid on a heated (often metal) interface above and near the liquids boiling point.The term calefaction has also been used in the manufacturing of steam engines and steam cars. Two examples of this are the Serpollet generator and the Paul Jacquot engine.NauticalIn the 18th and 19th centuries, the French "calfas", the Portuguese "calefetagem", and the Spanish calafateo" were all translated as "caulking". The process involved driving fibrous material into the seams between hull planks, and then covering the seams with melted pine pitch.".
- Q2934609 wikiPageExternalLink modern_steam.htm.
- Q2934609 wikiPageExternalLink item.php?anr=126235&PHPSESSID=3412c0f61960d91ee9e13fd0df80539b&PHPSESSID=3412c0f61960d91ee9e13fd0df80539b.
- Q2934609 wikiPageExternalLink leidenfr.htm.
- Q2934609 wikiPageExternalLink Leidenfrost.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q1003183.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q1069.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q11165.
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- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411795.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q192116.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q228736.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q2329.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q654136.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q6742.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q7138878.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q83353.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q840692.
- Q2934609 wikiPageWikiLink Q844613.
- Q2934609 comment "Calefaction comes from the Latin calor meaning "heated", and facere "to make." Generally, that is what the term means: to heat, or make heated. In the modern sciences, the term calefaction shows up occasionally in relation to the fields of cryogenics, geology, mineralogy, inorganic chemistry, material sciences, and both scientifically and commercially in the study and process of sintering.One example of the usage of the term is given by the French chemist and pharmacologist Pierre H.".
- Q2934609 label "Calefaction".