precipitate|precipitates in English

noun

[pre'cip·i·tate || prɪ'sɪpɪteɪt]

condensed moisture that falls from the sky (i.e. rain, snow, hail, etc.); material that has been separated from a solution (Chemistry)

Use "precipitate|precipitates" in a sentence

1. The tendency precipitates into observable motion.

2. 15 The tendency precipitates into observable motion.

3. This important carbide precipitates both inter and intragranularly.

4. A yellow precipitate should form immediately.

5. Alum precipitates proteins and is a powerful astringent

6. 10 This important carbide precipitates both inter and intragranularly.

7. Absorbance ratio of alcohol precipitate (3)

8. After filtration the precipitate is determined alkalimetrically.

9. A slight mistake could precipitate a disaster.

10. X precipitate phase and the lath structure.

11. Clouds usually precipitate as rain or snow.

12. An ice-filled glass precipitates moisture from the air.

13. Clouds usually precipitate as rain and snow.

14. Coagulum definition, any coagulated mass; precipitate; clump; clot

15. After filtration the precipitate is dried and weighed.

16. An invasion would certainly precipitate a political crisis.

17. Thorium precipitates out of solution as hydroxide and is removed.

18. To force a decision now would be precipitate.

19. The clouds precipitate/are precipitatedas snow in winter.

20. Defat if desired, then Basify, extract, and precipitate

21. Fragmented, debranched amylopectin starch precipitate as fat replacer

22. I don't think we should make precipitate decisions.

23. The king was too precipitate in declaring war.

24. A summit failure could still precipitate a new crisis.

25. Other types of iron precipitates are possible, including iron oxides and oxyhydroxides.