CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PLASTICISE
PRESENT
Present
I plasticise
you plasticise
he/she/it plasticises
we plasticise
you plasticise
they plasticise
Present continuous
I am plasticising
you are plasticising
he/she/it is plasticising
we are plasticising
you are plasticising
they are plasticising
Present perfect
I have plasticised
you have plasticised
he/she/it has plasticised
we have plasticised
you have plasticised
they have plasticised
Present perfect continuous
I have been plasticising
you have been plasticising
he/she/it has been plasticising
we have been plasticising
you have been plasticising
they have been plasticising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I plasticised
you plasticised
he/she/it plasticised
we plasticised
you plasticised
they plasticised
Past continuous
I was plasticising
you were plasticising
he/she/it was plasticising
we were plasticising
you were plasticising
they were plasticising
Past perfect
I had plasticised
you had plasticised
he/she/it had plasticised
we had plasticised
you had plasticised
they had plasticised
Past perfect continuous
I had been plasticising
you had been plasticising
he/she/it had been plasticising
we had been plasticising
you had been plasticising
they had been plasticising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will plasticise
you will plasticise
he/she/it will plasticise
we will plasticise
you will plasticise
they will plasticise
Future continuous
I will be plasticising
you will be plasticising
he/she/it will be plasticising
we will be plasticising
you will be plasticising
they will be plasticising
Future perfect
I will have plasticised
you will have plasticised
he/she/it will have plasticised
we will have plasticised
you will have plasticised
they will have plasticised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been plasticising
you will have been plasticising
he/she/it will have been plasticising
we will have been plasticising
you will have been plasticising
they will have been plasticising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would plasticise
you would plasticise
he/she/it would plasticise
we would plasticise
you would plasticise
they would plasticise
Conditional continuous
I would be plasticising
you would be plasticising
he/she/it would be plasticising
we would be plasticising
you would be plasticising
they would be plasticising
Conditional perfect
I would have plasticise
you would have plasticise
he/she/it would have plasticise
we would have plasticise
you would have plasticise
they would have plasticise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been plasticising
you would have been plasticising
he/she/it would have been plasticising
we would have been plasticising
you would have been plasticising
they would have been plasticising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you plasticise
we let´s plasticise
you plasticise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
plasticised
Present Participle
plasticising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PLASTICISE»
Discover the use of
plasticise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
plasticise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
In contrast, losses can be reduced to around 3±4% moisture if the curd is cooled
to around 31ëC before salting, in which case the mixer screw speed may need to
be reduced to allow the curd more time to plasticise before kneading.
Comparison of Table 5.4 and 5 .7 allows the prediction that aromatic oils will be
plasticisers for natural rubber, that dibutyl phthalate will plasticise po1y(methyl
methacrylate), that tritolyl phosphate will plasticise nitrile rubbers, that dibenzyl ...
Marianne Gilbert, J A Brydson, 1999
3
ICCM-11 Proceedings (Six Volumes)
This suggests that the water may plasticise one component in the polymer
network more efficiently. Water present in a polymer network is often considered
to be present in the free volume where it interrupts the attractive forces acting
between ...
4
Communications and Electronics
Will plasticise 1 lb. per min. Area available for charge is 10 x 8 in. RFH/I E.M.I.
Sales & Service Ltd.. Blyth Road. Hayes. Middx. 1 kW 27 Mc/s 3i kW 17 Mc/s 31
kW 17 Mc/s Max. charge 3 lb. Will plasticise 12 oz. per min. DH/35A Max. charge
15 ...
5
British Communications and Electronics: 1954-1955
Will plasticise 12 oz. per min. Oven will accommodate up to 4 Ib. (measuring 10 8
3J IM.I, Will plasticise 2 Ib. per min. Oven will accommodate 12-15 Ib. (measuring
I9x 16x4 in.). Will plasticise 4 Ib. per min. Oven accommodates up to 16 Ib. Will ...
6
Adhesives in Civil Engineering
If absorbed by adhesive, may plasticise and toughen. Rate of degradation
promoted by elevated temperature; also creep effects. May aid postcuring, and
may plasticise and toughen cured adhesive. Contribution to metallic corrosion
and ...
G. C. Mays, A. R. Hutchinson, 2005
7
Amorphous Food and Pharmaceutical Systems
... phases and on the viscosity of the maltotriose-rich phase. Water and ethanol
plasticise maltotriose similarly, so that when the combined water and ethanol
content is less than 7% w/w, the mixture is glassy. The equilibrium. Roger Parker
et al ...
Harry Levine, Churchill College, 2002
Section 3 on reclaiming, reviews the various devulcanisation processes
employed, most of which plasticise the scrap rubber. However, properties of
devulcanised materials can vary greatly from the conventional reclaims.
Desulphurisation: ...
H. J. Manuel, W. Dierkes, 1997
9
Closure: A Story of Everything
In their place is a plethora of alternative, and sometimes incompatible theories from 'fuzzy logic' to 'consilience' proposing a theory of everything. Closure is a response to this crisis.
10
Textile Dyer & Printer
TABLE I (A) Solvents which do not plasticise no specific interaction (K = 1 & 4H>
0) Solvent Cohesive energy Solubility density, caljcc parameter n-hexane 53.3
Diethyl ether 54.8 Dibutyl-o-phthalate 70.6 Carbon tetrachloride 74.0 (B)
Solvents ...
7 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PLASTICISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
plasticise is used in the context of the following news items.
Demand from mums ordering breast milk jewellery is on the rise
Women with babies are increasingly sending samples of their boob secretions to companies that plasticise their milk and turn it into jewellery – for around £80. «The Sun, Jul 15»
The world is a richer place for all this footage of small children being …
Sorry, what I meant to say is that the babies' faces sort of plasticise into a shape of pure wonder as each one looks at its parent as if asking: “Are ... «Irish Examiner, Feb 15»
Sleeping sickness prevention in a nutshell
"What's more, one other product from the process the team has developed is 1-octene, a chemical used to plasticise polythene. World demand ... «Phys.Org, Jan 15»
D-Pharm's DP-b99 Prevents Abnormal Neuronal Plasticity and …
Kaczmarek's group originated as part of the 'Plasticise' European Framework FP7 funded consortium. About DP-b99. DP-b99, D-Pharm's most ... «PR Newswire, Jun 14»
Adam Hansen: Taking competitive edge into his own hands
A special third mixture is then added to plasticise the upper layer for a softer more comfortable feel." The result is a consistent tension across ... «Cyclingnews.com, May 13»
On the Fast Track to Chocolate Pralines with Knoll Double Screw …
Innovative manufacturers - such as Nestlé AG - use, for example, the double screw pump from Knoll Maschinenbau, Bad Saulgau, to plasticise ... «Impeller.net, Feb 13»
A collage education: the woman who reinvented nature
... honey that would plasticise the pigment for her inky backgrounds, pieces of glass or board to fix her papers, pins to hang her papers to dry. «Telegraph.co.uk, Jul 11»
