answersLogoWhite

0

Centrifuge

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

A solid that forms out of a solution?

The solid that forms out of a solution is called a precipitate. It is formed when the solubility limit of a substance in a solution is exceeded, causing it to separate out as a solid. This process is known as precipitation.


What is the term for a solid the forms when two solutions are mixed?

precipitate


A solid substance that is formed in a solution is called a?

if the solution has undergone a chemical reaction and a solid forms, that solid is called a precipitate.


A solid that settles out of solution is called?

It would be called a precipitation reaction. The left over solid is called a PRECIPITATE


When a solid forms as two solutions are mixed is called a?

Precipitate it is called a precipitate


What is the greek instrument with two separate flute like pipes each having its own mouthpiece called?

The Greek instrument with two separate flute like pipes each having its own mouthpiece is the Aulos.


Which of the two products formed in the given process is called precipitate?

The insoluble product is called precipitate.


Solid matter that separates from a solution?

It is called a precipitate. If that is the type of answer you are looking for.


A solid produced when two solution are mixed together is called a?

When a solid is formed from two liquids, that is called a precipitate.


What is a solid formed from the chemical reaction of two solutions is called?

A solid produced by a chemical reaction in solution that separates from the solution is called a precipitate.


A solid that is produced as a result of a chemical reaction in solution is an?

It's called a 'precipitate'Example:(solution of) Ag+ + (solution of) Cl- ==> (precipitate) AgCl This is a white, cloudy suspension of tiny particles, called 'precipitate'


What is the new solid formed after a chemical reaction?

The new solid formed after a chemical reaction is often called the precipitate but not necessarily.