Precipitate: A solid which has come out of an aqueous solution. (ex., iron from groundwater precipitates to a rust colored solid when exposed to air).
Precipitate: A substance separated from a solution or suspension by chemical or physical change.
precipitate
the discrete particles of material separate from the liquid solution.
precipitation, chemical ...
precipitate 1) An insoluble, finely divided substance which is a product of a chemical reaction within a liquid. 2) The separation from solution of an insoluble substance.
Precipitate
An insoluble reaction product in an aqueous chemical reaction.
Precipitation process ...
An aggregate of precipitated calcium carbonate or other material cemented by precipitated calcium carbonate.
lime potential ...
Aerosol Scavengers - Cloud droplets which attract an aerosol into snow, rain or some other water precipitate by coagulation and accretion.
Acid Deposition: A comprehensive term for the various ways acidic compounds precipitate from the atmosphere and deposit onto surfaces. It can include: 1) wet deposition by means of acid rain, fog, and snow; and 2) dry deposition of acidic particles ...
Where do you think the precipitate came from?
What does this tell you about paint?
Is this a qualitative or quantitative observation? Why?
If a plastic disperses in a liquid, does this mean it is degradable?
Acid Deposition - a term for the conversion of sulfur oxide and nitrogen oxide emissions into acidic compounds which precipitate in rain, snow, fog, or dry particles ...
A common water-softening method often found on a large scale at water purification plants that remove some organics and radium by adding calcium oxide or calcium hydroxide to increase the pH to a level where the metals will precipitate out.
at the land surface under artesian flow upward along a fault or fracture where algal material and chemical deposition of dissolved calcium sulfate or calcium carbonate at the spring orifice rises in elevation over time as the mound of precipitate and ...
It is precipitated from ocean surface waters mainly by organisms (e.g., coral) that use it to make their shells and skeletons.
 See also: Water, Condition, Table, Soil, Organic
  
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