liquation
- noun
- /lɪkˈweɪʃən/
- Specialized
- The controlled liquation of the wax allowed the artist to pour smooth casts.
Examples
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The scientist studied the liquation of ice under varying pressure conditions.
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During the liquation, the solid metal transformed into a liquid state.
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During the refining process, liquation separates metals by melting them at different temperatures.
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The liquation of ice occurs when it melts.
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The controlled liquation of the wax allowed the artist to pour smooth casts.
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During the refining process, liquation separates metals by melting them at different temperatures.
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During the liquation, the solid metal transformed into a liquid state.
Synonyms
The change from a solid to a liquid when heated
Frozen things gradually become liquid or soft because they get warmer
To change a solid or gas into a liquid
Becoming liquid because of heat
How Liquid
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Liquation comes from the Latin root liqu- meaning 'liquid' or 'to melt', the same root as in liquid. So liquation means the process of becoming liquid or of making something melt.