demask

To clear etchant and maskant from a part being chemically etched or milled.

The part is etched at a predetermined rate, then rinsed, demasked, and a final rinse is given.

If, however, a large area is pin-holed the part should be demasked and re-coated after remedial action has been taken on the maskant or the application plant.

To remove any masking materials that have been added to protect an area.

The first sequence is to mask, paint, bake, then demask; the second sequence is to mask, paint, demask, then bake.

Tools specifically designed to assist in determining when it is safe to demask inside facilities that had chemical and/or biological contamination drawn in through the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems should be created.

To reveal something that was masked or hidden; to expose; to unmask.

When it was learned that the antigen is heatstable , attempts were made to "demask" it in the fresh mucosa by boiling.

Its only purpose is to encourage individuals to "demask" all those, persons or institutions, who lag behind in the "battle of production," or those who do not fully adhere to the current party line, or, in general, to denounce all mistakes, deficiencies and shortcomings in the "building of communism."

To overcome ideological preconceptions and labels.

Marxists have always attempted to demask earlier legitimations of power as ideology by interpreting them as expressions of class interest.

It can assist us in the type of iterative questioning that is needed to demask the politics of research by unsettling simplistic oppositions.

To make salient or conspicuous; to draw attention to or improve the perception of.

They wished to demask hidden metaphysics, to demask the false pretenses of sentences purportively descriptive but de facto metaphysical or evaluative.

When it it that one may need to demask information inherent in a pixelated image?