Precipitation means rain, or other forms of water (snow fog or hail) falling from the sky.
In science terms, it means to cause a solid or liquid, to come out of a gasseous mixture.
Precipitate can be a noun or a verb. Since you didn't say which you needed, here are a couple of ideas. The precipitate from that solution is brown. Did anything precipitate when you spun the test tubes?
Yes, the sentence uses the word "precipitate" correctly in terms of connotation and grammar. It conveys that the fighter intentionally caused the fight to happen quickly in order to ensure his victory.
a science term is science
An ergometer measures work in science terms.
When calcium chloride is mixed with sodium carbonate, a chemical reaction occurs that results in the formation of calcium carbonate as a precipitate.
Science students can answer this question better.
singing science formulas
Some of the different terms of library science are cybrarian services and information science. Another term used is library and information services.
IT is science that can be described in mathematical terms.
Collection
waste
random in science terms means random duhhh. :) random is random in every language or subjects