Difference between revisions of "Deposition"

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One example of deposition is the process by which, in sub-freezing air, [[water]] vapor changes directly to [[ice]] without first becoming a liquid. This is how [[snow]] forms in [[cloud]]s, as well as frost and hoar frost on the ground.
 
One example of deposition is the process by which, in sub-freezing air, [[water]] vapor changes directly to [[ice]] without first becoming a liquid. This is how [[snow]] forms in [[cloud]]s, as well as frost and hoar frost on the ground.
 
Another example of physical deposition is the artificial process of physical vapor deposition, used to deposit thin films of various materials onto various surfaces.
 
Another example of physical deposition is the artificial process of physical vapor deposition, used to deposit thin films of various materials onto various surfaces.
 
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==Legal deposition==
 
In legal terminology, a '''deposition''' is testimony of a witness or a party taken under oath outside the courtroom, the transcript of which becomes a part of the court's file.  
 
In legal terminology, a '''deposition''' is testimony of a witness or a party taken under oath outside the courtroom, the transcript of which becomes a part of the court's file.  
 
[[category:chemistry]]
 
[[category:chemistry]]
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]

Revision as of 05:30, September 18, 2015

Deposition is a process in which gas transforms into solid without going through the liquid state. The reverse of deposition is sublimation. One example of deposition is the process by which, in sub-freezing air, water vapor changes directly to ice without first becoming a liquid. This is how snow forms in clouds, as well as frost and hoar frost on the ground. Another example of physical deposition is the artificial process of physical vapor deposition, used to deposit thin films of various materials onto various surfaces.

Legal deposition

In legal terminology, a deposition is testimony of a witness or a party taken under oath outside the courtroom, the transcript of which becomes a part of the court's file.