Übersetzung für 'precious metal' von Englisch nach Deutsch

precious metal <PM>

Edelmetall {n}

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non-precious metal

unedles Metall {n}

Werbung

precious metal content

Edelmetallgehalt {m}dent.

precious metal piece

Edelmetallstück {n}

precious metal prices

Edelmetallpreise {pl}

semi-precious metal

Halbedelmetall {n}chem.material

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piece of precious metal

Edelmetallstück {n}

precious metals / metal dealer

Edelmetallhändler {m}comm.jobs

proportion of precious metal

Edelmetallanteil {m}

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precious stones, semi-precious stones and imitation jewellery [Br.] [see European Customs Portal, Section XIV]

Edelsteine, Schmucksteine und Fantasieschmuck [siehe Europa-Zollportal, Abschnitt XIV]

Mu-metal <µ-metal>

Mu-Metall {n} <µ-Metall> [auch: Mumetall]electr.material

precious {adj}

kostbar

wertvoll

preziös [geh.]

geschätzt

pretiös

edel [hochwertig]

precious [darling]

Schatz {m} [Kosewort]

precious item

Preziose {f}

Pretiose {f}

precious timber

Edelholz {n}

precious scoundrel

schöner Schurke {m}

precious ring

kostbarer Ring {m}

precious little {adj}

herzlich wenig

ziemlich klein

precious time

wertvolle Zeit {f}

precious cherub

ungeprüft Prachtengel {m}

precious items

Preziosen {pl}

Pretiosen {pl}

• In the latter part of the century, economic activity quickened with the development of large-scale, precious metal mining.
• In recent years germanium has seen increasing use in precious metal alloys.
• A relatively rare element, gold is a precious metal that has been used for coinage, jewelry, and other arts throughout recorded history.
• The weight of either precious metal could not just be weighed so they contained an imprint that identified the issuer who guaranteed the value of its contents.
• The "standing cup" was a large cup fashioned of precious metal.

• A touchstone is a small tablet of dark stone such as slate or lydite, used for assaying precious metal alloys. It has a finely grained surface on which soft metals leave a visible trace.
• After gold was discovered and became a precious metal, many people were interested to find a method that could convert other substances into gold.
• The original war-time idea was that the public swap their precious metal rings for the state air defence's relief ring, made of iron.
• Cunningham crossbar switches had precious-metal contacts capable of handling millivolt signals.
• Beginning between 365 and 368, Valentinian and Valens reformed the precious metal coins of the Roman currency, decreeing that all bullion be melted down in the central imperial treasury before minting.

• Numismatists have examples of coins from the earliest large-scale societies, although these were initially unmarked lumps of precious metal.
• Silver has long been valued as a precious metal. Silver metal is used in many bullion coins, sometimes alongside gold: while it is more abundant than gold, it is much less abundant as a native metal.
• 6 parts per billion in the universe and is therefore the rarest precious metal.
• Mirrors of speculum metal or any precious metal were hard to produce and were only owned by the wealthy.
• In alchemy and numismatics, the term base metal is contrasted with precious metal, that is, those of high economic value.

• Gold is the softest and most precious metal, and very important in jewellery; with silver it is soft enough to be worked with hammers and other tools as well as cast; repoussé and chasing are among the techniques used in gold and silversmithing.
• Throughout history, monarchs and governments have often created more coinage than their supply of precious metals would allow if the coins were pure metal.