fractionation (noun)

1. The fractionation of the Roman Empire led to the formation of distinct territories and eventually the Byzantine Empire.

2. In Greek mythology, the fractionation of the Titan Cronus resulted in the emergence of various gods and goddesses.

3. In the science fiction novel, the characters explore a planet that undergoes constant fractionation due to strange atmospheric conditions.

4. The novel beautifully portrays the emotional fractionation experienced by the protagonist's heart after a tragic loss.

1. In modern architecture, fractionation is often used to create visual interest by breaking a building into different sections with varying materials.

2. During the Industrial Revolution, fractionation played a crucial role in the separation of crude oil into its different components to produce useful products like gasoline, kerosene, and diesel.

3. In the magical world of fantasy, skilled wizards possess the ability of fractionation, enabling them to separate potions into their individual magical properties.

4. According to Greek mythology, the goddess Demeter used fractionation to separate the grains from the chaff during the harvest season, ensuring a bountiful crop.