The vapor collected and condensed from a distillation.
1. The distilled product from a fractionating column. 2. The overhead product from a distillation column. 3. In the oil and gas industry the term distillate refers to a specific product withdrawn from the column, usually near the bottom.
Liquid hydrocarbons, usually water-white or pale straw color, and high API gravity (above 60 degrees) recovered from wet gas by a separator that condenses the liquid out of the gas stream. (Distillate is an older term for the liquid. More commonly it is called condensate or natural gasoline.) The product obtained from the condensation of vapors in distillation.
The liquid obtained through distillation.
a purified liquid produced by condensation from a vapor during distilling; the product of distilling
the final product collected after distillation.
by product of steam distillation; floral water, hydrolate
product formed by condensation of the vapours distilled from petroleum
The liquid that is recovered during distillation.
Condensed product of distillation, as certain petroleum products.
A product of distillation. For example, lavender oil is the distillate of the fresh, blooming lavender plant.
Is the water formed by condensing vapors.
Wide range of products produced by distillation.
In the distillation of a sample, a portion is evaporated; the part that is condensed afterwards is the distillate.
generic name for kerosene, diesel fuel and heating oil
Petroleum products produced by the distillation of crude oil or similar feedstock. The term distillate (or "middle distillate") is often used loosely to refer to middle-range petroleum fractions, such as diesel fuel and furnace oil. Certain distillates may be referred to as "clean products" if they lack residue, or as "light products" if they are relatively low in specific gravity.
The product water or condensate, which is mineral-free and potable, from a distiller unit.
The vapor collected from the volatile material or materials in distillation. This vapor is then subjected to condensation.