Feb 26, 2000 12:52
24 yrs ago
4 viewers *
Portuguese term
granulado dispersível
Portuguese to English
Science
This term appears in a report on a chemical product, in a section describing general characteristics.
"Tipo de Produto: Produto formulado
Tipo de Formulação: Granulado dispersível
Estado Físico: Sólido granulado de coloração bege"
Thanks!
Naomi
[email protected]
"Tipo de Produto: Produto formulado
Tipo de Formulação: Granulado dispersível
Estado Físico: Sólido granulado de coloração bege"
Thanks!
Naomi
[email protected]
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | dispersible granulate | Marcia Buckley |
0 | Dispersable Granulate | Annette Dam |
0 | dispersible granulate | Ryan Neff |
Proposed translations
2 hrs
dispersible granulate
a granulate that becomes widely spread, evaporated or vanished throughout a medium
13 hrs
Dispersable Granulate
Type of product: Formulated product
Type of Formulation: Dispersable granulate in physical state : solid granulate, in a beige coloring.
Meaning: the product is a granulate which dissolves in liquid, and its colored beige
Type of Formulation: Dispersable granulate in physical state : solid granulate, in a beige coloring.
Meaning: the product is a granulate which dissolves in liquid, and its colored beige
6 days
dispersible granulate
The General characteristics you stated:
"Type of Product: Formulated product"
"Type of Formulation: dispersible granulate"
"Physical State: Granulated solid of a beige color"
This is obviously a grainy powder that is beige in color and easy to scatter (disperse).
dispersible: from Latin dispergere - to scatter on all sides
granulate: from Latin granulum - diminutive of granum - grain
"Type of Product: Formulated product"
"Type of Formulation: dispersible granulate"
"Physical State: Granulated solid of a beige color"
This is obviously a grainy powder that is beige in color and easy to scatter (disperse).
dispersible: from Latin dispergere - to scatter on all sides
granulate: from Latin granulum - diminutive of granum - grain
Reference:
The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, New College Edition copyright 1981
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