Meaning is Loading.....

Other References :

Share This Meaning :

Show English Meaning
(↑)

Verb(1) remove salt from

Show Examples
(↑)

(1) As the worst drought in a decade leaves millions short of water, a handful of officials and scientists are pushing plans to use nuclear power to desalinate seawater for drinking.(2) If more countries could afford to desalinate sea water, for example, the problem would be solved.(3) They agreed to use nuclear technology to desalinate seawater or the conversion of seawater into fresh water, salt and electricity in Madura.(4) One of these patents has revolutionized the way we can better desalinate sea water for human consumption.(5) Hopefully, the development of technology to desalinate water from the Mediterranean, will allow us to give more water back to the river itself.(6) Why, in all these years, have we not developed a way to desalinate our sea water, as, for example, they do in Dubai?(7) One increasingly popular approach is to use desalinated water to supplement regular drinking water.(8) The process, known as desalination , is also used to treat brackish water and wastewater so that the water can be used for a wide range of purposes, including drinking.(9) One possible application of electrodialysis is the desalination of water.(10) The techniques have become more sophisticated, but distillation and filtering are still the primary methods of desalination for most of the world.(11) And probably we do drink desalinated water all the time in various forms while we don't pay attention to it.(12) Sea water may be desalinated if passed through sand, for the particles of sand obstruct the long, rigid particles of salt while letting water particles through.(13) Alternative sources such as reclaimed wastewater and desalinated seawater are options in some locales.(14) The proposed project will have a capacity to provide 300 million litres per day of desalinated water.(15) Irrigation of the land with seawater desalinated by fusion power is ancient.(16) They guzzle so much energy that desalinators operate only in locations with excess petroleum, or where waste heat from power plants (especially nuclear and geothermal) can be recycled.