Chesterman

Proper noun

Meaning

Chesterman (plural Chestermans)

A surname from Old English.

Anagrams

Examples

Chesterman and Lowe, p. 431 Due to the last characteristic, field geologists often carry dilute hydrochloric acid to distinguish carbonates from non-carbonates. Source: Internet

Dyar and Gunter, pp. 39–40 Chesterman and Lowe, pp. 30–31 When a mineral is broken in a direction that does not correspond to a plane of cleavage, it is termed to have been fractured. Source: Internet

Chesterman and Lowe, pp. 15–16 Rocks like limestone or quartzite are composed primarily of one mineral— calcite or aragonite in the case of limestone, and quartz in the latter case. Source: Internet

Chesterman and Lowe, pp. 29–30 As cleavage is a function of crystallography, there are a variety of cleavage types. Source: Internet

Chesterman and Lowe, p. 573 Several rock-forming minerals are part of this subclass, such as the aluminosilicates, the olivine group, and the garnet group. Source: Internet

Dyar and Gunter, pp. 32–39 Chesterman and Lowe, p. 38 Hardness main Diamond is the hardest natural material, and has a Mohs hardness of 10. The hardness of a mineral defines how much it can resist scratching. Source: Internet

Close letter words and terms