Términos

General term for the genre of works, written or oral, that are the result or product of literary activity. Included are written works considered collectively; a body of literary works produced in a particular country or period, or of a particular genre.

Metric units of capacity equal to 1,000 cubic centimeters, which is 1 cubic decimeter or around 1.75 pints; a liter is represented by a cube having an edge measuring 1/10 of a mete. From 1901 to 1964, a liter was temporarily redefined as the volume of a kilogramme of water under specified conditions, equal to approximately 1.000,028 cubic decimeters.

In archaeology, describes prehistoric chipped-stone artifacts and debitage.

Pure metallic element having symbol Li and atomic number 3; a soft, silver-white metal, the lightest element in the alkali metal series. It is obtained from minerals, such as spodumene, in which it occurs or as a byproduct of potash and borax. Use also for this metal as processed and formed for use as a heat transfer medium in nuclear reactors or as a strengthener in alloys and many manufactured products such as ceramics and glass. Its salt is used in psychiatric medications.

Salt formed by adding hydrochloric acid to lithium. Lithium chloride is the compound used to produce lithium metal by electrolysis. Thanks to its hygroscopic capacity, it is used for controlling relative humidity within a sealed environment. It is also used as a soldering flux, and to produce red colors in pyrotechnics.

The most important of the lithium compounds, lithium hydroxide is a white crystalline powder. Among its applications, it is a sorbent for carbon dioxide, an additive to storage batteries, and is used in the manufacture of alkyd resins and other lithium salts.

Any of several silicates containing lithium. Used as sealer and hardener in concrete surface treatments.

Refers to the scientific description and study of rocks, especially at the macroscopic level; as distinct from petrology which deals with microscopic details.

Refers to the culture of the modern nation of Lithuania, or in general to cultures that have occupied the Eastern European state on the Baltic sea.

Asesores jurídicos aceptados para alegar en la corte y encargarse del juicio público de causas en los Tribunales Superiores.

Tomar una acción legal; siguiendo una acción por proceso judicial.

Placas translúcidas de porcelana producidas desde 1830 hasta ca. 1900, la mayoría en Alemania por la Fábrica Real de Porcelana de Berlín y de Meissen, y en Inglaterra por Minton y Copeland. Moldes en relieve de motivos decorativos, basados generalmente en pinturas, quedaron impresionados en porcelana dura, mientras que en su estado blando, de manera que después de la cocción de la imagen sería visible mediante la transmisión de luz a través de la placa. Estos objetos fueron colgados en las ventanas por lo general, colocados sobre soportes como pantallas, o incorporados en la lámpara. El proceso fue inventado por el barón Paul de Bourgoing y patentado en Francia en 1827.

Conjuntos de placas de percusión de piedra sonora, toman la forma de cualquiera de las barras dispuestas horizontalmente, o placas suspendidas verticalmente.

Estampas realizadas mediante el proceso litográfico.

Técnica de grabado en la que se dibuja sobre una piedra o placa, se le aplica una sustancia grasa y se transfiere por presión a una superficie químicamente tratada.

Litografía obtenida mediante tiza litográfica, también llamada crayón. Antes de su aplicación, la piedra litográfica se desbastaba moliendo arena fina sobre su superficie.

Litografías impresas en varios colores.

Impresión por litografía con una piedra o una placa por separado para cada color.