Definition of Resuspending. Meaning of Resuspending. Synonyms of Resuspending

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Resuspending. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Resuspending and, of course, Resuspending synonyms and on the right images related to the word Resuspending.

Definition of Resuspending

No result for Resuspending. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Resuspending from wikipedia

- bedload. Wind-induced currents play an important role in the Red Sea in resuspending bottom sediments and transferring materials from sites of dumping to...
- literally smother reef or sea gr**** to death, while storms can repeatedly resuspend these particles so that the harm caused is ongoing; secondly, disturbed...
- killing Schenk. However, an incoming SWAT team triggers a tripwire that resuspends Marcus, and forces him to raise his arm towards the officers, resulting...
- and continue to decline over time; sediment disturbance, however, can resuspend the PCBs from the sediment back into the water column and food web. San...
- the pelagic food chain.[citation needed] Rototilling the sea floor and resuspending bottom sediment affects the nutrient levels and changes the entire chemistry...
- changes in non-adherent cultures involve centrifuging the culture and resuspending the cells in fresh media. P****aging (also known as subculture or splitting...
- Phosphorus is often found in high concentration in soft shallow sediments. Resuspending nutrient solids like these can introduce oxygen demand into the water...
- Multiple Processes like Solid Liquid Separation, Agitating / Washing, Resuspending / Mixing Extraction, Crystallizing, Drying can be performed within a...
- sulfuric acid over ice and precipitating with sodium nitrate. After resuspending in water over ice, the solution is brought to pH 8.5 with aqueous NaOH...
- through shallow portions of the settling basin may cause turbulence resuspending sediment from the bottom of the basin. Two feet has been recommended...