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Keywords:
Volcanic,
Fragments,
Heap,
Pyroclastic,
Cluster
To wind or collect into a ball; hence, to gather into a mass or anything like a mass.
To collect in a mass.
Collected into a ball, heap, or mass.
Collected into a rounded head of flowers.
A collection or mass.
A mass of angular volcanic fragments united by heat; -- distinguished from conglomerate.
Cluster of particles adhering to one another.
To gather into a ball, mass, or cluster.
form into one cluster
clustered together but not coherent; "an agglomerated flower head"
A man-made product fabricated to look like quarried stone. Usually composed of stone chips or fragments embedded in a matrix of mortar or thermosetting resins.
A cluster of particles.
A group of particles held together by van der Waals forces or surface tension.1
It is a volcanic rock that consists of fragments of pyroclastic rocks, more than 2 cm in size.
Collected into a ball or mass, agglomeration
Clumps of pigment crystals which have formed loose clusters containing entrapped air. Usually undesirable in paint, as they tend to settle out and have poor optical properties.
spatial collection of particles, that are chemical or mechanical not bonded
The process of bringing together smaller particles into a larger mass.
Agglomerate: Several particles adhering together as in: Agglomerated Powder used in Thermal Spraying.
A breccia composed largely or entirely of fragments of volcanic rocks.
To pile or heap together.
pyroclastic deposit composed of volcanic fragments and bombs in a loose aggregation or welded together.
Latin agglomerare "closely press to one another" Formless, often not solidified settlings consisting of rough, angular rubble. In tighter meaning: accumulation of volcanic spreading product.
a fragmental rock dominated by rounded clasts larger than 64 mm in diameter or length
An ice cover of floe formed by the freezing together of various forms of ice.
sediment (unconsolidated) made up of rock fragments 20–30 mm in diameter or larger
Agglomerates (from the Latin 'agglomerare' meaning 'to form into a ball') are accumulations of large blocks of volcanic material often found around vents. they are defined as rocks containing at least 75% bombs. They typically consist of blocks of various igneous rocks, often mixed with material of rudimentary origin and embedded in a finer-grained matrix. There are various differences between agglomerates and ordinary ash beds or tuffs.
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