The formation of a solid product from reaction of at least two components of a fluid phase. The final fluid phase in which reaction occurs is usually obtained by mixing at least two distinct fluid phases each of which is missing at least one of the necessary components of reaction but which together contain all the required components for the reaction.
Precipitation has to do with weather, or in another sense, it has to do with chemistry.
Uri Dayan has written: 'An assessment of precipitation chemistry measurements from the global trends network and its predecessors (1972-1982)' -- subject(s): Precipitation (Chemistry), Measurement
Donald C. Buso has written: 'Chemistry of precipitation, streamwater, and lakewater from the Hubbard Brook ecosystem study' -- subject(s): Analysis, Aquatic ecology, Biotic communities, Precipitation (Chemistry), Water, Water chemistry
Philip S Lowell has written: 'Precipitation chemistry of magnesiun sulfite hydrates in magnesium oxide scrubbing' -- subject(s): Precipitation (Chemistry), Scrubber (Chemical technology)
Precipitation
The process of freshly forming crystals is known as precipitation........
the process of rain is called precipitation
thats easy , there is two definition one in chemistry way and the other in geology. chemistry:a process to separate different solutes from a solution geology: a natural process occurring in igneous rocks during which precipitation of minerals takes place
precipitation. I think it's condensation. Precipitation (in chemistry) is the condensation of a liquid to a solid during a chemical reaction.
Precipitation is generally considered a reversible process in the context of physical chemistry. When a solute exceeds its solubility in a solution, it can form a solid precipitate, which can often be redissolved if the conditions change (e.g., by altering temperature or concentration). However, in some cases, the solid precipitate can undergo changes that may make it difficult to reverse the process completely. Overall, while precipitation can often be reversed, specific conditions can lead to irreversible outcomes.
precipitation
no