The word 'equilibration' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a process of balancing or equalizing two or more opposing forces or elements. It is typically used in scientific and academic contexts. For example: "The steps of the equilibration process were very carefully monitored in order to ensure equal balances between different components."
Similarly, Piaget's notion of "equilibration" as a process impelling advance from less-equilibrated structures, fraught with uncertainty and inconsistency, toward better-equilibrated structures that overcome these imperfections was introduced to explain the child's progressive intellectual development in general.
Quaternary ammonium ions do not undergo such equilibration short of conditions where they decompose; their optical isomers are indefinitely stable and isolable, and the physiological effects of the two enantiomers may be profoundly different.
It is not possible for equilibration between the α- and β-anomers of a glycoside in solution (i.e., mutarotation) to occur.
He was due to spend the afternoon in another ingenious act of equilibration, teaching the singers of The Beggar's Opera how to act as grittily as characters in EastEnders or The Bill, while also conjuring up the ghostly theoretical presence of economists like Hobbes, Adam Smith and Milton Friedman.
There is no truth about what prices should be, accessible or otherwise, except to the extent that prices are in fact evolving, continuously reflecting an ongoing equilibration of supply and demand.
Equilibration only with atmospheric carbon dioxide would give a pH of 5.7.
Provided that the rise time of the temperature pulse is much shorter and the thermal re-equilibration time much longer than the response time of the chemical reaction being studied, the temperature jump can be approximated as a step perturbation.
In virtually all relaxation experiments, a thermodynamic equilibrium state is disturbed, and the time required for re-equilibration is measured.
These lamellae result from the exsolution of a separate pyroxene phase from a host grain due to subsolidus re-equilibration (that occurs while the mineral is in the solid state) during slow cooling.
The rate of reestablishment of equilibrium, or re-equilibration, is limited by the concentrations of the reactants and their reactivities.
The competition between the temperature and pressure variations in the sound wave and the dissociation of nitrogen tetroxide sets up a stationary state in which re-equilibration of the chemical reaction lags behind the pressure fluctuations in the sound wave.
