Verb:

தானிய மணி ஆ(க்)கு, சுறசுறப்பாக்கு,

granulite's Usage Examples:

The metalliferous deposits have generally the form of beds or layers between the strata of granulite and limestone.

The iron deposits occur in more or less fine-grained gneiss or granulite (Gellivara, Grangesberg, Norberg, Striberg), or separated from the granulite by masses of augitic and amphibolous minerals (gronskarn), as in Persberg and Nordmark.

Partial melting and the formation of granulite facies assemblages in Namaqualand, South Africa.

The granulite, also called eurite and halleflinta, is the most important of the Pre-Cambrian formation, as it contains all the metalliferous deposits of Sweden.

Argentiferous galena occurs at Sala in limestone, surrounded by granulite, and at Guldsmedshytta (province of Orebro) in dark halleflinta.

granulite transition, small mobilizates appear to have nucleated on pre-existing matrix garnets.

Graphite occurs mainly in the older crystalline rocks - gneiss, granulite, schist and crystalline limestone - and also sometimes in granite: it is found as isolated scales embedded in these rocks, or as large irregular masses or filling veins.

Glass is made from granulite found in the Meldon Valley, 3 m.

Three divisions are distinguished by some authors - the grey gneiss, the red iron gneiss and the granulite.

Such veins often attain a thickness of several feet, and sometimes possess a columnar structure perpendicular to the enclosing walls; they are met with in the crystalline limestones and other Laurentian rocks of New York and Canada, in the gneisses of the Austrian Alps and the granulites of Ceylon.

For the commoner grades of dark-coloured bottles the glass mixture is cheapened by substituting common salt for part of the sulphate of soda, and by the addition of felspar, granite, granulite, furnace slag and other substances fusible at a high temperature.