The phrase "crucible about" is not a complete sentence, but it can be used as a prepositional phrase in written English.
It would typically be used to indicate the subject or focus of a conversation, discussion, or situation. Example: The meeting was a crucible about the company's financial struggles. This means that the meeting focused on or revolved around the topic of the company's financial struggles. Another example: The novel is a crucible about the effects of war on soldiers. This means that the novel explores or delves into the impact of war on soldiers.
Hu's sister, Cao Zuyoa, who was in a nearby village, later wrote a book, "Out of the Crucible," about how the rustication campaign forever changed members of their generation.
I said, 'Should we start work?' They said, 'How can you think that?' " She went on, "Ten years later, I realized everything was wrong". Hu's sister, Cao Zuyoa, who was in a nearby village, later wrote a book, "Out of the Crucible," about how the rustication campaign forever changed members of their generation.
In electron beam deposition processes, an atom evaporating from a hot crucible (about 1,200 K) arrives onto a substrate kept at room temperature (RT) and slowly loses its kinetic energy.
"So much about Crucible snooker is about momentum, about not giving in to the voice that tells you that it's OK to ease up on the concentration when you're five frames ahead, about switching on and off at exactly the right moments.
Miller wrote "The Crucible" in about a year.
Basically, "God's Crucible" is about fighting and ruling.
The Crucible is about more than communism and witchcraft, it captures the paranoid convulsion into which any society may respond to a perceived threat.
And we, the jury -- closed in our crucible; shuttled about in the dark like shades by armed officers; cut off suddenly and indefinitely from our families, friends, news, regular life -- shouldered the strange double burden of jury service.
Originally, the charge in the crucible weighed about 6 kilograms, but by 1870 it had increased to 30 kilograms, which, with a crucible weight of 10 kilograms, was the maximum a man could be expected to lift from a hot furnace.
In a typical procedure, AB powder (4.0 g) and ferrocene (1.5 g) were mixed and charged into an graphite crucible of about 2 l capacity using a piece of graphite paper as inner lining, then the crucible was loaded into the furnace chamber.
— lots of readers were interested in this sobering story by the playwright Arthur Miller about how he came to write "The Crucible," his play about the Salem witch trials.
