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aerator

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical 0.03 sec.
aerator [′e‚rād·ər]
(design engineering)
A tool having a roller equipped with hollow fins; used to remove cores of soil from turf.
(engineering)
One who aerates.
Equipment used for aeration.
Any device for supplying air or gas under pressure, as for fumigating, welding, or ventilating.
(mechanical engineering)
Equipment used to inject compressed air into sewage in the treatment process.
(metallurgy)
A device which decreases the density of sand by mixing it with air, thus facilitating the movement of sand particles in packing.


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Jerry Rickart, a Trout in the Classroom Northeast regional coordinator, oversees twenty school trout tank projects and says supplies include the tank (usually 55 gallons), chiller (the most expensive item), sterilizer, filter, pump, aerator, and of course, trout eggs, which are usually supplied by the state or local environmental organization.
Supplies a range of level sensors for bulk solid and liquid materials, as well as aerator pads.
The next time you mow, the cores of soil unearthed by the aerator can be picked up with the grass and thrown on the compost pile.
 
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