The term briquette (or briquet) refers to a compressed block of combustible organic materials, such as charcoal, sawdust or wood chips, that may be used as kindling and fuel for starting a fire.

-see also:
"Briquettes" is in the CPC Code "1102"
Briquettes and similar solid fuels manufactured from coal

Ref: 122499/2006-10-01

Other Database Pages Exist for this Phrase:
Briquette operator (Briquette operator is a person who: tends vacuum. ..)
Briquetting (Briquetting is the process of pressing waste. ..)
Briquetting press (Briquetting press refers to mechanical or ...)


Deutsch: Boot / Español: Barco / Português: Barco / Français: Bateau / Italiano: Barca /

The term boat may refer to the following:

  • a vessel, of modest size, that is designed to travel on water
  • Sauce boat (also gravy boat, saucière), a type of boat-shaped kitchenware, usually with a matching plate, specifically for serving gravy or other sauces

The term byproduct refers to an incidental or secondary product, different from the intended or primary product, resulting from a manufacturing process or chemical reaction. A byproduct may or may not be wanted, or considered to be marketable or waste.

Deutsch: Bentonit / Español: Bentonita / Português: Bentonita / Français: Bentonite / Italiano: Bentonite

Bentonite is characterized as a highly plastic collodial clay-like material which is a useful plasticiser and suspender. Bentonite is an additive used with water to lubricate, stabilize, and clear drill cuttings from a borehole. It is a kind of drilling material, a naturally occurring mineral used in the drilling process.

The term baler or Baler may refer to the following:

Botanicals is a term used to refer to the herbs, spices and other plant materials used in the production of gin.

The term box may refer to the following:

  • an area or space enclosed within straight lines
  • a typically cuboid or rectangular container or receptacle with flat base and sides and possibly a lid or cover

Français: Biseau

The term bevel may refer to the following: