| 单词 | osmotic | 
| 释义 | osmoticadj. 1.  Chemistry and Biology. Of, relating to, or caused by osmosis. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > chemistry > physical chemistry > solvents and solutes > 			[adjective]		 > osmosis osmotic1854 the world > matter > physics > mechanics > fluid mechanics > 			[adjective]		 > osmosis osmotic1854 the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > movement over, across, through, or past > 			[adjective]		 > through > passing through porous medium > osmotic endosmosic1835 endosmotic1836 endosmodic1839 osmotic1854 endosmicc1865 exosmotic- 1854    T. Graham in  Philos. Trans. 		(Royal Soc.)	 144 177  				On Osmotic Force. The expression ‘Osmotic Force’ (from ὠσμὸς, impulsio) has reference to the endosmose and exosmose of Dutrochet. 1854    T. Graham in  Philos. Trans. 		(Royal Soc.)	 144 181  				Substances of small osmotic power. 1862    H. Spencer First Princ.  i. iv. §23. 72  				The absorption of nutrient fluids through the coats of the intestines, is an instance of osmotic action. 1901    Weekly Epitome Current Med. Lit. 5 Jan. 1/2  				The clinical value of kryoscopy, that is estimation of the osmotic tendency of fluids by means of freezing. 1951    H. Davson Textbk. Gen. Physiol. vii. 158  				In isotonic glycerol solution the cell is unstable because no osmotic equilibrium is possible. 1989    Jrnl. Exper. Bot. 40 1063/1  				During this phase, the leaf is in a state of equilibrium, resulting from restoration of osmotic balance in the pulvinar motor tissue. 1999    Printing World 7 June 20/4  				Getting rid of the chlorine is an important aspect of the pretreatment as chlorine will damage the osmotic membrane.  2.  figurative. Cf. osmosis n. 2. ΘΚΠ society > education > learning > 			[adjective]		 > assimilating ideas assimilative1846 osmotic1907 the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > incorporation or inclusion > assimilation or absorption > 			[adjective]		 assimilative1528 assimilating1651 receptual1652 absorptive1664 absorbative1846 assimilatory1856 absorbing1902 osmotic1907 1907    C. F. Birdseye Individual Training in our Colleges xxvi. 201  				We thus live in two atmospheres, one of which environs us in a larger way, while the other, continuous, enfolding, intimate, osmotic, is that which makes us what we really are. 1917    W. Durant Philos. & Social Probl. ii. 38  				He [sc. Plato] passed down through Palestine even to India, absorbing the culture of their peoples with a kind of osmotic genius. 1952    W. D. Jacobs William Barnes, Linguist i. 10  				There is also the strong and numberless clan which utilizes all the latinic iridescence at its command..to rejoice that the language had such osmotic good fortune. 1965    Economist 24 Apr. 451/2  				In the osmotic way these things happen, virtually all of them [sc. workers] were absorbed by other local industries. 1975    B. Garfield Hopscotch xxii. 236  				The joy she took from flying..in some profound osmotic way..had communicated itself to him. 1998    W. N. Herbert Laurelude 133  				Trying to become Irish by osmotic consumption of Guinness and Muldoon. Compounds  osmotic pressure  n. a measure of the power of a solution to draw solvent through a semipermeable membrane by osmosis, equal to the pressure that would have to be applied to the solution to prevent pure solvent from passing into it through the membrane. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > biological processes > movement > 			[noun]		 > diffusion through porous membrane > osmotic pressure osmotic pressure1888 1888    Jrnl. Chem. Soc. 54 778 		(heading)	  				Osmotic pressure in the analogy between solutions and gases. 1930    Proc. Royal Soc. 1929–30 B. 105 566  				All solutions were adjusted so that the osmotic pressure was equal to that of sea water. 1970    E. J. Ambrose  & D. M. Easty Cell Biol. ii. 83  				A solution containing one gramme-molecule of non-ionizable solute in 22.4 litres exerts an osmotic pressure of 1 atmosphere at 0°C. 1992    Joiners' Q. No. 33. 31/1  				It becomes even more difficult for the root system to develop the osmotic pressure required to maintain the transfers between roots and crown.   osmotic shock  n. a sudden lowering of the osmotic pressure of the liquid surrounding a cell or virus, causing inflow of liquid and consequent rupture. ΘΚΠ the world > life > biology > biological processes > movement > 			[noun]		 > diffusion through porous membrane > osmotic shock osmotic shock1950 1950    T. F. Anderson in  Jrnl. Appl. Physics 21 70/1  				The similar viruses, T2, T4, and T6 which appear in the electron microscope to have membranes surrounding the internal structures of the heads can be disintegrated by what might be termed ‘osmotic shock’... Presumably, the virus heads swell when the osmotic pressure is suddenly reduced, and actually burst if the reduction is sufficiently large and sudden. 1973    D. A. Anderson Introd. Microbiol. x. 110/1  				The cells of many bacteria..are likely to burst when placed in distilled water. This method (osmotic shock) is often used to release components from inside the cell for biochemical analysis. 1990    BioFactors 2 136/1  				After removal of their perigranular membrane by osmotic shock, purified granules can still generate membrane vesicles from the granule matrix. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < | 
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