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cure Meat preservation usually through the use of salt plus nitrite to prevent botulism - may be followed by smoking.
Ãâó: www.ees.adelaide.edu.au/icooper/glossary/c.htm
cure a method of curing powder which utilizes direct exposure to light energy in the IR region of the light spectrum.
Ãâó: www.rohmhaas.com/powdercoatings/tech/glossary.html
cure A period of time following placement and finishing of a material such as concrete during
Ãâó: www.maine.gov/mdot/mlrc/glossary.php
cure Completion of the reaction between an additive and the fiber, usually as a result of temperature and storage time. Polyamide epichlorohydrin wet strength resin generally reaches 75% of its maximum efficiency before it comes off the machine. It will generally reach 100% in two weeks at room temperature. Then it is fully cured and reacted with the fiber. AKD, a reactive size, is also slow in reacting with the cellulosic carboxyl groups, so it has to cure over a period of than. ...
Ãâó: palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/abbey/ap/ap04/ap04-3...
curettage a part of Dilation&Curetage (DC) means taking samples of the uterine lining with an instrument called curette. Samples are then examined under microscope.
Ãâó: www.cancerlynx.com/endometrial.html
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