gypsum
- noun
- /ˈdʒɪpsəm/
- Specialized
- At Deep Hollow, Dabney is testing gypsum, or calcium sulfate, as a way to help with yields.
- gypsum wallboard
- gypsum drywall
- gypsum plaster
Is there like a like gypsum That's I believe that's a rock, but I I'm not sure, so I'm not going to speak on it.
- Is there like a like gypsum That's I believe that's a rock, but I I'm not sure, so I'm not going to speak on it.
Examples
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The size and beauty of these gypsum crystals brought the Cave of Crystals instant fame.
Blog text (31) -
"I was surprised that the gypsum lowered the pH as much as it did, which is great for us."
Academic text (2001) -
We might be able to make it to the gypsum plant.
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All right, then we're going to the gypsum plant.
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So I'm going to be adding gypsum to each hole.
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"But I'm looking at adding gypsum to the mix because the salt content is high."
Academic text (1999) -
It also has lime and gypsum for good sources of calcium.
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The whole amount of TSP, MOP, and gypsum was applied in the pot before final preparation.
Academic text (2014) -
Calcium sulfate, also known as anhydrous gypsum, is used commercially in the manufacture of cement, plasterboard, and glass.
Academic text (2007) -
Farmers often use gypsum to improve soil structure and enhance crop yields.
Compounds
- Specialized
A flat board made from soft white rock between paper sheets for inside walls and ceilings
How Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
Gypsum comes from the ancient Greek word gýpsos, which meant 'plaster' or the soft mineral used to make it. That's why gypsum today is the name of the soft white mineral people mix with water to make plaster and casts.