When the solution becomes turbid the mixture is warmed until the precipitate dissolves.This inhibition is caused by the formation of insoluble precipitates of calcium, phosphate, and bile acid micelles.Sedimentary rocks show stratification and form by settling of erosional debris and chemical precipitates.I producing fixed capital, there would be a precipitate decline in those sectors.Related topics: Chemistry precipitate pre‧cip‧i‧tate 2 / prəˈsɪpətət / noun technical HC a solid substance that has been chemically separated from a liquid Examples from the Corpus precipitate Some 592 people had been injured in the police attack on student demonstrators, which precipitated the November revolution.Ironically, in view of what had happened fifty years earlier, it was now the School's success which precipitated the next crisis.The 1929 stock market crash precipitated the collapse of the American banking system.Thus differences in 18 O/ 16 O ratio may be expected between water and calcite precipitating from it.Tetany may be triggered by hyperventilation or precipitated by vomiting or by pregnancy and lactation.What world historical events were precipitated by incidents that occurred then?.Butsy was sixteen and aware that the trip had been precipitated by a crisis.An attack on the country could precipitate a world war.
For this reason, an increase in population density often precipitates a round of emigration.Both countries claimed the same area, precipitating a border war.► see thesaurus at cause 2 technical HC to separate a solid substance from a liquid by chemical action, or to be separated in this way → precipitate somebody into something → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus precipitate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Chemistry precipitate pre‧cip‧i‧tate 1 / prɪˈsɪpɪteɪt / verb 1 formal CAUSE to make something serious happen suddenly or more quickly than was expected SYN hasten The riot was precipitated when four black men were arrested.
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