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extract
(redirected from extractability)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Wikipedia 0.03 sec.

Extract

To decompress. WinZip and other decompression utilities use the term to mean "pulling out" the original files from the compressed archive. See WinZip and data compression.


extract
1. a preparation containing the active principle or concentrated essence of a material
2. Pharmacol a solution of plant or animal tissue containing the active principle

extract [′ek‚strakt (noun)orik′strakt (verb)]
(chemistry)
Material separated from liquid or solid mixture by a solvent.
(computer science)
To form a new computer word by extracting and putting together selected segments of given words.
To remove from a computer register or memory all items that meet a specified condition.
(metallurgy)
To separate a metal or a mineral from an ore by various chemical or mechanical methods.
(pharmacology)
A pharmaceutical preparation obtained by dissolving the active constituents of a drug with a suitable menstruum, evaporating the solvent, and adjusting to prescribed standards.
A preparation, usually in a concentrated form, obtained by treating plant or animal tissue with a solvent to remove desired odiferous, flavorful, or nutritive components of the tissue.


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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Hostanox 03 hindered phenolic antioxidant recommended for low-water extractability in appliance and nonappliance applications for extended long-term thermo-oxidative stability.
HES refers to the physical extractability of starch in the wet-milling process, and then there is high total fermentables [HTF]--the sum of all starches and simple sugars that ferment in the typical dry-grind ethanol process.
It was agreed that in light of all other test results from this specific area and the convincing evidence that diamonds may be encapsulated in nodular xenoliths, Lakefield would be recommending a program that focuses on the extractability of the nodular xenoliths from the host rock that will lead to the efficient recovery of diamonds from the xenoliths.
 
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