Rectification is the act of fixing what is wrong. In chemistry, it is the process of purifying a substance through distillation. In mathematics, it is determining the length of a curve.
The word rectification is a noun and is obtained from the verb rectify. The verb rectify has its origin in Latin rēctificāre which means to do right. It was adapted by Old French as rectifier and by Middle English as rectifien. The correction of something is termed rectification. For example: the rectification of the errors in a document. It means the minor adjustments were made to the content in the document.
In chemistry, the process of refining or purification that is brought about by distillation is termed rectification. The conversion of alternating current into a direct one is also termed as rectification. The enhancement of the quality of an alcoholic beverage by adding water or any other liquid is defined as rectification.
I something is re-certified then it's certification has either expired without the needed criteria being maintained for certification and as such must be subjected to a recertification in order to continue to be used in the manner and form as a certified performance would be required to perform.
Rectified is the past tense of the verb rectify. The verb rectify has its origin in Latin rēctificāre which means to do right. It was adapted by Old French as rectifier and by Middle English as rectifien. When something is rectified, it is set right or it is corrected. For example: he rectified the spelling mistake. The correction could be made by calculation. In chemistry, the term rectify applies to purification or refining process.
In electronic, rectify means to convert an alternating current into a direct. Rectify could also be defined as the adjustment of (alcoholic beverages) by addition of water or others liquids. Amend, emend, mend, redress, reform, remedy, right, reconcile, resolve, settle, smooth over, and straighten out are some of the terms that could be used for rectify.
