Noun:

বাঁকনল,

blowpipe's Usage Examples:

involves inflating molten glass into a bubble (or parison) with the aid of a blowpipe (or blow tube).

oxy-hydrogen blowpipe were laid down by Carl Wilhelm Scheele and Joseph Priestley around the last quarter of the eighteenth century.

The oxy-hydrogen blowpipe itself.

The term blowpipe refers to one of several tools used to direct streams of gases into any of several working media.

The instrument consists of a chanter, a mouthblown blowpipe, and three drones.

Blowpipe may refer to: Blowpipe (missile), a man-portable surface-to-air missile Blowgun (also called a blowpipe or blow tube) is a simple weapon in which.

Cronstedt is considered a founder of modern mineralogy, for introducing the blowpipe as a tool for mineralogists, and for proposing that the mineral kingdom.

molten glass on the end of a blowpipe, and then roll the disc along one edge of the sheet, picking up the sheet on the blowpipe in the form of a cylinder.

The archaic term "blowpipe" is sometimes still used in relation to oxy-acetylene welding torches.

Tilley lamp derives from John Tilley’s invention of the hydro-pneumatic blowpipe in 1813 in England.

projectile from a ranged weapon (such as a gun, bow, crossbow, slingshot, or blowpipe).

This was then transferred from the blowpipe to a punty and then flattened by reheating and spinning out the bowl-shaped.

"other" and phanos – "to appear", as it gave a deceptive reaction in the blowpipe flame in old mineralogical testing.

A blowgun (also called a blowpipe or blow tube) is a simple ranged weapon consisting of a long narrow tube for shooting light projectiles such as darts.

synthetic materials), known as a sac or sarró which retains the air, a blowpipe (bufador), a melody pipe or chanter (grall), and several, generally three.

Amongst many accomplishments, he developed the oxy-hydrogen blowpipe, and later applied its principles to a novel form of illumination, the.

Synonyms:

blowtube; tubing; blowgun; tube; blow tube;

Antonyms:

walk; anode; cathode;