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desiccator

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des·ic·ca·tor

(des'i-kā'tŏr, tōr),
1. Synonym(s): desiccant (2)
2. An apparatus, such as a glass chamber containing calcium chloride, sulfuric acid, or other drying agent, in which a material is placed for drying.
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References in periodicals archive
After that the crucible was taken out and cooled to room temperature in a desiccator. The crucible was weighed again.
Formaldehyde emission is the amount of formaldehyde released from wood-based panels to a certain volume of air or a certain amount of water within a specified period of time, which is always tested by using chamber or desiccator method.
After the dehydration process, the specimens were dried based on physical dehydration by using CPD technique with one process for 4 specimens for 1 hour, mounted on circular stainless steel moulds, coated with 10 nm of pure gold in a vacuum sputter coater, and kept in a desiccator or under vacuum to minimize artifacts caused by rehydration of the tissues from native humidity before FE-SEM/EDX data were taken using Quanta FEG 250.
Veneer moisture conditioning chambers consisted of plastic desiccators (height 311 mm, flange diameter 225 mm, Fischer Scientific Company, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) with a 12.5-mm square cooling fan (RadioShack, Fort Worth, Texas) suspended on the desiccators' perforated plastic platform (divider) on four stainless legs.
After the slugs were weighed, the bags containing the slugs were placed on a porcelain ring in an 11 L desiccator with [approximately equal to]2.3 kg of anhydrous CaS[O.sub.4] that was used to maintain the air inside the desiccator at 0-2% RH.
Known weights of each of the samples were introduced into a desiccator containing a saturated solution of sodium chloride.
The method that takes the least amount of time and equipment and still gives a crisp chip is using a very hot (475 degrees or higher) oven or a desiccator (a drying oven).
The solvent was removed in a desiccator attached to a vacuum pump to give a white residue.
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