What is another word for supernatations?
Pronunciation: [sˌuːpənatˈe͡ɪʃənz] (IPA) 
Supernatations are the solids left behind in a solution when the liquid has been removed. There are a few synonyms for this term, including residue and sediment. Both of these words refer to the solid material that remains after liquid has been separated from a solution. Additionally, the term precipitate can be used to describe solids that form in a solution when two or more chemicals are mixed together. This is often seen in chemistry experiments, where two clear liquids are combined and a solid material forms in the solution. Whether you call it supernatations, residue, sediment, or precipitate, these solid materials are an important aspect of chemical analysis and experimentation.
