Adjective:

ज्वर हटानेवाला, ज्वर कम करनेवाला, बुख़ार कम करनेवाला, बुख़ारवाला, ज्वरनाशक,

pyritic's Usage Examples:

Pyritic smelting has met with a varying economic success.

Two types of pyritic smelting may be distinguished: one, in which the operation is solely sustained by the combustion of the sulphur in the ores, without the assistance of fuel or a hot blast; the other in which the operation is accelerated by fuel, or a hot blast, or both.

A great impetus to pyritic smelting was given by the investigations of W.

Pyritic smelting is a development of the Russian engineer Semenikov's treatment (proposed in 1866) of copper matte in a Bessemer converter.

The " American process " or " Pyritic smelting " consists in the direct smelting of raw ores to matte in blast furnaces.

Cornish ores are almost entirely pyritic; and indeed it is from such ores that by far the largest proportion of copper is extracted throughout the world.

In Colorado the pyritic ores containing gold and silver in association with copper are smelted in reverberatory furnaces for regulus, which, when desilverized by Ziervogel's method, leaves a residue containing 20 or 30 oz.

Pyritic ores containing copper are treated by methods analogous to those of the copper smelter.

long, also lined with amalgamated copper plates, after the pyritic and other heavy minerals have been separated by depositing in catch pits and other similar contrivances.

Free sulphur may also result from the decomposition of pyrites, as in pyritic shales and lignites, or from the alteration of galena: thus crystals of sulphur occur, with anglesite, in cavities in galena at Monteponi near Iglesias in Sardinia; whilst the pyrites of Rio Tinto in Spain sometimes yield sulphur on weathering.