what is centrifuging?
539733
I agree with what Ritabrata said. to simplified it: centrifugation =ultra-high speed spinning. Centrifuging = using high speed spinning to separate a mixture into a few layers of particles, according to its weight. eg. cell debris, cellular components etc.
149546
because of centrifugal force. imagine a ball with a string and ur swinging it around. ur hand is the sun, the string is the gravity, and the ball is the earth. the string holds the ball aroound ur fis while the centrifugal force is making the ball swirl.
741199
Chromatin condenses to chromosomes. Centrioles start " recruiting " microtubioles. The nuclear envelope starts it's break-up.
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center of gravity \n\nThe point in any solid where a single applied force could support it; the point where the mass of the object is equally balanced. The center of gravity is also called the center of mass. When a man on a ladder leans sideways so far that his center of gravity is no longer over his feet, he begins to fall.
301304
I'd seriously consider a high-powered centrifuge.
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Process used in mixing air into a compound to separate minerals.\n\nCheck out the following link:
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physical methods of separation; distillation, filtration, centrifugation, etc.\nChemical methods: sublimation, crystallization,  chromatography (actually, a combination of the chemical properties of the solubilty of the item in solution, and physical separation of stubstances via filter paper)
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An energy-efficient, carbon-composite, centrifugal fan designed to direct a high flow rate of air from above to the radially outward direction driven by an electric motor.\n\nWhy do you ask?  Do you have any good referrals?
660806
centripetal force and centrifugal force\ncentripetal force and centrifugal force, action-reaction force pair associated with circular motion. According to Newton's first law of motion, a moving body travels along a straight path with constant speed (i.e., has constant velocity) unless it is acted on by an outside force. For circular motion to occur there must be a constant force acting on a body, pushing it toward the center of the circular path. This force is the centripetal (“center-seeking”) force. For a planet orbiting the sun, the force is gravitational; for an object twirled on a string, the force is mechanical; for an electron orbiting an atom, it is electrical. The magnitude F of the centripetal force is equal to the mass m of the body times its velocity squared v 2 divided by the radius r of its path: F=mv2/r. According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. The centripetal force, the action, is balanced by a reaction force, the centrifugal (“center-fleeing”) force. The two forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. The centrifugal force does not act on the body in motion; the only force acting on the body in motion is the centripetal force. The centrifugal force acts on the source of the centripetal force to displace it radially from the center of the path. Thus, in twirling a mass on a string, the centripetal force transmitted by the string pulls in on the mass to keep it in its circular path, while the centrifugal force transmitted by the string pulls outward on its point of attachment at the center of the path. The centrifugal force is often mistakenly thought to cause a body to fly out of its circular path when it is released; rather, it is the removal of the centripetal force that allows the body to travel in a straight line as required by Newton's first law. If there were in fact a force acting to force the body out of its circular path, its path when released would not be the straight tangential course that is always observed.
1179614
testubes are for small samples, most commonly liquids, but you could put solids in there too. with centrifugal force, you can seperate solutions.\n\nflasks are for larger samples.\n\nthey're both for containing liquids and solids available for testing. they're both transparent so you can see any colors changes or changes in states of matter. they're both easily put over a burner so reactions involving heat can occur.
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Centrosomes. They function the same way as centrioles.
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You are asking a lot.\nHope you can understand the answer\n\nhttp://www.cheresources.com/centcontactor.shtml
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No centrifugal force is not gravity. Gravity is a real force, and centrifugal force is a fictitious force. Centrifugal force usually works in a direction OPPOSITE to gravity. \n\nCentrifugal force is the force we invent in a moving frame to explain what appears to be a force pushing out from the center of rotational motion (but it is just the law of inertia, really, not a force). For example, if you spin a rock tied to a rope, the rope stretches out as the rock spins. It looks like there is a force pulling the rock outward; this is the fictitious force, centrifugal force. While the rope is holding the rock in the circular path, the rope is pulling the rock in to the center of the motion, so the tension on the rope is providing the opposing force, called centripetal force. \n\nIn the case of the earth, gravity from the sun provides a centripetal force to hold the earth in a roughly circular orbit around the sun (or actually around the center of mass, and the orbit is elliptical). So the centripetal force is gravity, and centrifugal force is the apparent force, but fictitious, that makes the earth appear like it wants to fly off into space, if gravity was not there. If the sun's gravity just shut off, the earth would travel off into space, and an observer on the sun would say it looked like a force was pulling the earth outward away from the sun. We call this force centrifugal force.
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Filtration\nEvaporation\nCentrifugation\nPercipitation\nDistillation\nFractional Distillation\nMagnetism\nSeperating Funnel
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When what is mixed is not fully disolved into the liquid medium.  It usually settles.  A cenrifuge will not separate out the components that are not part of the solution.
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You are quite right (and others quite wrong) - centrifugal force is not real.\n\nCircular motion requires an inward (centripetal) force towards the centre of motion. Take that inward force away and object just carry on in a straight line with the velocity they had when the force was removed.\n\nNow for the spinning Earth think about where that force comes from. Its main source is gravity (think about it, it does not take a lot of force to pull bits of soil apart). And the force due to gravity at the surface of the Earth is more or less constant.\n\nBut at the equator, the force needed to keep the surface rotating and not flying into space is higher than it is at the poles, because the radius from the axis is larger. But the force or gravity is the same. So gravity can't hold things in quite as close. So the Earth tends to bulge in its middle.
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No, in fact exactly the opposite.\n\nThe Earth is not exactly spherical but rather is a little bit like a "squashed" sphere, with the radius at the equator slightly larger than the radius at the poles (this shape can be explained by the effect of centripetal acceleration on the material that makes up the Earth, exactly as described above). This has the effect of slightly increasing your weight at the poles (since you are close to the centre of the Earth and the gravitational force depends on distance) and slightly decreasing it at the equator.\n\nAs far as centrifugal (actually centripital) force goes, it also serves to increase the effects of gravity at the poles.