fluorinated hydrocarbon |
hidrofluorangliavandenilis |
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fluorine (A gaseous or liquid chemical element; a member of the halide family, it is the most electronegative element and the most chemically energetic of the nonmetallic elements; highly toxic, corrosive, and flammable; used in rocket fuels and as a chemical intermediate) |
fluoras |
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fluorocarbon 22 |
freonas 22 |
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fluorocarbon 22 |
chlordifluormetanas |
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fluorocarbon-23 |
trifluormetanas |
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fluoroform |
trifluormetanas |
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fluorohydrocarbon |
hidrofluorangliavandenilis |
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flushing (Removing lodged deposits of rock fragments and other debris by water flow at high velocity; used to clean water conduits and drilled boreholes) |
praplovimas |
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fluvial resource (Any source of supply derived from a river, particularly its water, which is collected, stored and treated, then distributed for domestic, industrial, farm and other uses) |
upių ištekliai |
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fly ash (Finely divided particles of ash that are entrained in flue gases resulting from the combustion of fuel or other material. The particles of ash may contain incompletely burned fuel and other pollutants) |
pelenų dulkės |
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foaming agent (Substances which make it possible to form a homogenous dispersion of a gaseous phase in a liquid or solid medium) |
putojanti medžiaga |
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fodder (Bulk feed for livestock, especially hay, straw, etc.) |
pašaras |
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fodder plant (Plants used to feed livestock) |
pašarinis augalas |
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fog (Water droplets or, rarely, ice crystals suspended in the air in sufficient concentration to reduce visibility appreciably) |
rūkas |
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foliage (The green leaves of a plant) |
lapija |
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folk tradition (The common beliefs, practices, customs and other cultural elements of an ethnic or social group that are rooted in the past, but are persisting into the present due to means such as arts and crafts, songs and music, dance, foods, drama, storytelling and certain forms of oral communication) |
folklorinė tradicija |
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folklore (The traditional and common beliefs, practices and customs of a people, which are passed on as a shared way of life, often through oral traditions such as folktales, legends, anecdotes, proverbs, jokes and other forms of communication) |
tautosaka |
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food (A material that can be ingested and utilized by the organism as a source of nutrition and energy) |
maistas |
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food additive (Substances that have no nutritive value in themselves (or are not being used as nutrients) which are added to food during processing to improve colour, texture, flavour, or keeping qualities) |
maisto papildas |
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food chain (A sequence of organisms on successive trophic levels within a community, through which energy is transferred by feeding; energy enters the food chain during fixation by primary producers (mainly green plants) and passes to the herbivores (primary consumers) and then to the carnivores (secondary and tertiary consumers)) |
mitybos grandinė |
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