Basically "precipitating factors" are the causes of something.
Factors of 90 will be factors of 180.
factors: 1, 449prime factors: 449
Yes, all the factors of 12 are factors of 24.
Factors: 1,166,2,83 Prime factors: 2, 83
(it's prime)factors: 1, 929prime factors: 929
precipitating factors (bring on -- lead to) trigger the onset off psychological difficulties. E.g. someone with an eating disorder may have always had low self esteem, a genetic vulnerability, bodily shame (which are predisposing factors) but certain stressors such as teenage stress, parental divorce perceived peer rejection etc are the precipitating factors that will make a psychological disorder occur. Hope that makes sense. :-)
Salts may be precipitating agents.
yes
Precipitating snow.
These are precipitating reagents.
Precipitating agents are substances that cause the formation of a solid from a solution, known as a precipitate. They work by reducing the solubility of a compound in the solution, leading to the solid coming out of solution. Common precipitating agents include acids, bases, salts, and organic solvents, each with specific properties that make them effective for different types of compounds.
There was a burgeoning population and Irish Catholics were discriminated against by Protestants. Then the potato crops began failing, causing a potato famine which was the precipitating factor for a major migration to the U.S.
It is defined as the contamination of precipitate by an insoluble compounds after the major of the precipitate is formed. When the precipitate is allowed to stand in contact with mother liquor, a second substance will slowly from a precipitate with the precipitating reagent. This is called Post precipitation.
Barium chloride is commonly used as a precipitating agent to precipitate sulfate ions as insoluble barium sulfate. This reaction is often utilized in analytical chemistry to detect the presence of sulfate ions in a solution.
Yes: Precipitating (If you want to get smart) Pouring Sprinkling showering
The liquified water vapor falls onto the Earth
Argenmetric process