| The first synthetic material to be used in flute-making was ebonite, also known as vulcanite. |
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| In the presence of any of these elements, sulphur will leak and the ebonite will become dull and crumbly. |
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| Rotary furnaces can use any carbon source such as coal, coke, or ebonite as reducing agent, and they can use a variety of fuels, such as oil, coal, or gas. |
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| At last, this unit also assures the production of rubber and ebonite surface protection coverings. |
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| The plates of stick are out of ebonite with Swiss cross in logo. |
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| The report lists practically all the conventional energy sources, except perhaps, to please the Green Members here, for ebonite sticks and fox tails. |
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| The nib feeder is made from ebonite, proving that even the parts hidden from the eye are selected and crafted with the utmost attention to detail. |
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| In 1972, en route to the Ebonite Edge Classic in Berkley, Mich., she was a passenger in a car that was T-boned on the passenger side by a young driver. |
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| Applying his Game 1 analysis, Bacero used his Ebonite Total NV on lane 14 for another strike. |
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| Ebonite Or Equivalent Material And Protect Against Rise In Temperature During Heavy Duty Welding And The Rise In Temperature Shall Not Be More Than 70 Deg Centigrade. |
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| More obvious is the jewellery made from Ebonite, the brand name for vulcanite, an extremely hard natural rubber developed by the American chemist Charles Goodyear. |
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| As the lead bowling ball designer at Ebonite International Inc. |
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