to precip
- verb
- /ˈprɛsɪp/
- Jargon
- This fluid is now liquid gold, but we want it solid, so to precipitate it I'll add a couple teaspoon of sodium metabisulfate.
So if we have this large GFP that's folded, when that is treated with acid, GFP is going to precipitate, right?
- So if we have this large GFP that's folded, when that is treated with acid, GFP is going to precipitate, right?
Examples
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And so you know what's done, the reaction is run for a given time point, the reaction is quenched with acid to precipitate the proteins.
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So if we have this large GFP that's folded, when that is treated with acid, GFP is going to precipitate, right?
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You can definitely precipitate certain insights by doing something a little more directed than just noticing whatever happens to arise.
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To isolate the compound, we need to precipitate it by adding an alcohol to the solution.
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The laboratory technician will precipitate the crystals by cooling the solution slowly.
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In the experiment, we can precipitate the substances by adjusting the pH level of the mixture.
Synonyms
To separate from a liquid and form solid particles
Surface Forms
Etymology
Precip comes from the old Latin praecipitare 'to throw down', and in the lab it means to make a substance 'fall out' of a solution, so to precip something is to cause it to separate and settle.