leaching [
litʃ]
[计] 浸提, 浸析
[化] 浸取; 浸提; 沥滤; 沥取; 液固萃取
[医] 沥滤[法], 沥取[法], 浸沥[法]
leaching[ noun ]
the process of leaching
<noun.process>
Leach \Leach\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Leached}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Leaching}.] [Written also leech and letch.]
1. To remove the soluble constituents from by subjecting to
the action of percolating water or other liquid; as, to
leach ashes or coffee.
2. To dissolve out; -- often used with out; as, to leach out
alkali from ashes.
- Osteoporosis, a disease caused by the leaching of calcium from bone, strikes 15 to 20 million adults.
- The act makes it illegal for any company or mine to kill migrating water fowl and every death has to be reported. The mining method that causes difficulties is called heap leaching.
- "The market hasn't fully digested" the increase in costs, he said, including higher exploration costs, environmental expenses and the cost of some raw materials used in gold leaching.
- An aide, Jimmie Powell, said that "to the extent you can manage pesticides for their leaching ability, it could be a reasonable proposal" to let states make detailed, area-specific management decisions along the lines EPA is proposing.
- Late last week the Associated Press reported on some of the insinuations leaching from a House subcommittee investigation of the accusations against Mrs. Whittlesey.
- A recent government report estimated that about 9,000 heavily polluted sites are scattered all over the Netherlands, leaching noxious substances into the ground water.
- Instead, they were to be channeled south for thousands of kilometres, raising water levels and leaching salt and minerals from soils as they went.
- Trash isn't trucked to "town dumps," but stored in "sanitary landfills," which are expensively lined to prevent leaching.
- Following installation of a new carbon leaching plant, the sulphide deposits are now being exploited.
- At the site are state-of-the-art environmental controls that are treating waste water, detecting hazardous wastes and protecting against leaching of toxic substances.
- In addition, Tintaya has some 10m tonnes of oxide ore already mined and stockpiled ready for leaching. The Tintaya processing plant is one of Peru's most modern and most ecologically sound.
- Newmont entered into an exploration agreement with Cedimin in 1984 and has directed operations ever since. What has finally made exploitation of the Yanacocha deposit feasible is the development of leaching techniques during the past decade.
- The cost of pressure-cooking refractory ore in autoclaves is more than twice that of cyanide leaching, limiting its use to very rich ores.