precipitator

Definition of Precipitator in English :

see synonyms of precipitator

Noun

1. cottrell precipitator, electrostatic precipitator, precipitator

removes dust particles from gases by electrostatic precipitation

WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.

Precipitator

see synonyms of precipitator

verb (prɪˈsɪpɪˌteɪt )

1. (transitive)

to cause to happen too soon or sooner than expected; bring on

2.

to throw or fall from or as from a height

3.

to cause (moisture) to condense and fall as snow, rain, etc, or (of moisture, rain, etc) to condense and fall thus

4. chemistry

to undergo or cause to undergo a process in which a dissolved substance separates from solution as a fine suspension of solid particles

adjective (prɪˈsɪpɪtɪt )

5.

rushing ahead

6.

done rashly or with undue haste

7.

sudden and brief

noun (prɪˈsɪpɪtɪt )

8. chemistry

a precipitated solid in its suspended form or after settling or filtering

Precipitator

see synonyms of precipitator

verb transitiveWord forms: preˈcipiˌtated or preˈcipiˌtating

1.

to throw headlong; hurl downward

2.

to cause to happen before expected, warranted, needed, or desired; bring on; hasten

to precipitate a crisis

3. Chemistry

a.

to cause (a slightly soluble substance) to become insoluble, as by heat or by a chemical reagent, and separate out from a solution

b.

to cause the separation of a suspended liquid or solid from a gas

4. Meteorology

to condense (water vapor) and cause to fall to the ground as rain, snow, sleet, etc.

verb intransitive

5. Chemistry

to be precipitated

6. Meteorology

to condense and fall to the ground as rain, snow, sleet, etc.

adjective

7.

falling steeply, rushing headlong, flowing swiftly, etc.

8.

acting, happening, or done very hastily or rashly; impetuous; headstrong

9.

very sudden, unexpected, or abrupt

noun

10.

a substance that is precipitated out from a solution or gas

Precipitator

see synonyms of precipitator

v. pre·cip·i·tat·ed, pre·cip·i·tat·ing, pre·cip·i·tates

v.tr.

1. To cause to happen, especially suddenly or prematurely: an announcement that precipitated a political crisis.

2. To cause to fall down from a height; hurl downward: "The finest bridge in all Peru broke and precipitated five travelers into the gulf below" (Thornton Wilder).

3. To put suddenly into a certain state or condition: "He was like a man who had never known liberty and was all at once precipitated into it" (Taylor Caldwell).

4. Meteorology To cause (a form of water, as rain or snow) to fall from the air.

5. Chemistry To cause (a solid substance) to be separated from a solution.

v.intr.

1. Meteorology To fall from the air as a form of water, such as rain or snow.

2. Chemistry To be separated from a solution as a solid.

adj. (-tĭt)

1. Moving rapidly and heedlessly; speeding headlong.

2. Acting with or marked by excessive haste and lack of due deliberation. See Synonyms at impetuous.

3. Occurring suddenly or unexpectedly.

n. (-tāt′, -tĭt)

1. Chemistry A solid or solid phase separated from a solution.

2. A product resulting from a process, event, or course of action.

Precipitator

Noun

Precipitator

Precipitator

Precipitator

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