Noun:

तालक-क्षोद, अबरक़, तालक,

talc's Usage Examples:

Crystal is a noted product of Korea, and talc of good quality is also present.

From these rocks in the Ottawa valley are quarried or mined granite, marble, magnificent blue sodalite, felspar, talc, actinolite, mica, apatite, graphite and corundum; the latter mineral, which occurs on a larger scale here than elsewhere, is rapidly replacing emery as an abrasive.

Near Talcville, in St Lawrence county, is a large deposit of fibrous talc. In 1908 the total value of the state's talc product was " 6 97,39 0, almost one-half the total for the entire country.

Glass and other sands and gravel ("13,270,032), lime ("11,091,186), phosphate rock ("10,653,558), salt ("7,553,632), natural mineral waters ("7,287,269), sulphur ("6,668,215, almost wholly from Louisiana), slate ("6,316,8 I7), gypsum ("4,138,560), clay ("2,599,986), asphalt ("1,888,881), talc and soapstone ("1,401,222), borax ("975,000, all from California), and pyrite ("857,113) were the next most important products in 1908.

Magnesium is found widely distributed in nature, chiefly in the forms of silicate, carbonate and chloride, and occurring in the minerals olivine, hornblende, talc, asbestos, meerschaum, augite, dolomite, magnesite, carnallite, kieserite and kainite.

mica, talc, chlorite, haematite), or in long blades or fibres (anthophyllite, tremolite, actinolite, tourmaline), and, when these have a well marked parallel arrangement in definite bands or folia, the rock will break far more easily along the bands than across them.

The value of the clay products, lime and talc, decreased from "245,378 in 1907 to "112,815 in 1908.

TALC, a mineral which in its compact forms is known as steatite, or soapstone.

Talc also is widely distributed in the state; the most extensive beds are in the south-western counties, Swain and Cherokee.

The product of talc and soapstone in 1908 was 19,616 short tons, valued at "458,252.

Synonyms:

powder,

Antonyms:

integrate, organic,