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单词 superfusion
释义

superfusionn.1

Brit. /suːpəˈfjuːʒn/, /sjuːpəˈfjuːʒn/, U.S. /supərˈfjuʒ(ə)n/
Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin superfusion-, superfusio.
Etymology: < post-classical Latin superfusion-, superfusio inundation, overflowing (4th cent.), action or process of pouring liquid over something (4th or 5th cent.) < classical Latin superfūs- , past participial stem of superfundere superfuse v.1 + -iō -ion suffix1. With sense 2 compare earlier perfusion n. 2a.
1. The action or process of pouring liquid over something. Also figurative. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > liquid > liquid flow > action or fact of pouring or being poured > [noun] > out
hieldinga1340
superfusion1657
superaffusion1658
the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > coldness > [noun] > frozen condition > of a liquid without solidifying
superfusion1657
superfusion1846
surfusion1850
supercooling1891
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > heat > low temperature physics > [noun] > cooling without solidification
superfusion1657
superfusion1846
supercooling1891
undercooling1936
1657 J. Watts Scribe, Pharisee iii. 68 Our way of superfusion, or aspersion with water.
1674 M. Hale Difficiles Nugæ ii. 29 The often use of Mercury even in the Torricellian Experiment, but especially, where there is occasion of frequent Superfusion or Infusion of Water in the operation, will certainly much alter its Texture.
1791 Analyt. Rev. Jan. 33 An emblem of baptism by immersion and superfusion.
1852 T. R. Armitage Hydropathy applied to Acute Dis. ii. 64 He must..be kept in [the bath], and the superfusion continue until he becomes quiet and more rational.
1867 J. W. Hales in F. W. Farrar Ess. Liberal Educ. 307 Is what is called classical instruction at our schools anything better than a more or less copious superfusion of facts?
1871 G. H. Napheys Prevention & Cure Dis. ii. ii. 455 In cases of delirium tremens with high fever, what is called cold superfusion may be used while the patient is held in the warm bath.
2. Physiology. The action or technique of passing a stream of liquid over the surface of a piece of tissue, typically in order to maintain the viability of the tissue and study the interchange of substances between it and the liquid. Cf. perfusion n. 2a, perifusion n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > biology > laboratory analysis > processes > [noun] > others
inoculation1802
plethysmography1890
auxanography1905
subpassage1907
ultrafiltration1908
enucleation1909
turbidimetry1920
microinjection1921
post-treatment1923
microincineration1924
plasmal reaction1925
bursectomy1928
priming1943
superinfection1947
bioengineering1950
superfusion1953
hybridization1961
sham operation1963
transfection1964
transdetermination1965
perifusion1969
zeugmatography1973
1953 Brit. Jrnl. Pharmacol. & Chemotherapy 8 321/1 A piece of intestine may be suspended in air and kept in good condition by a stream of a suitable solution running over its surface... This technique may be called superfusion, since the fluid runs over the tissue, by analogy with perfusion, in which the fluid runs through the tissue.
1980 Nature 3 Jan. 92/2 Superfusion of these slices for 2 min with Krebs' solution containing added KCl..increased the tritium overflow.
2001 S. Mense et al. Muscle Pain vii. 174/1 (caption) The superfusion was performed in such a way that the exposed spinal cord..was continuously covered with a thin film of fluid.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

superfusionn.2

Brit. /suːpəˈfjuːʒn/, /sjuːpəˈfjuːʒn/, U.S. /supərˈfjuʒ(ə)n/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: super- prefix, fusion n.
Etymology: < super- prefix + fusion n., after French surfusion surfusion n. Compare later superfuse v.2, superfused adj.2
Physics. Now rare.
The cooling of a liquid to below its freezing point without solidification or crystallization occurring. Cf. supercooling n. 2.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > coldness > [noun] > frozen condition > of a liquid without solidifying
superfusion1657
superfusion1846
surfusion1850
supercooling1891
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > heat > low temperature physics > [noun] > cooling without solidification
superfusion1657
superfusion1846
supercooling1891
undercooling1936
1846 Chemist Oct. 448/1 In the case of many bodies, particularly those easily subjected to superfusion, these two values are confounded.
1866 Sci. Rev. Dec. 145/3 There is..a marked difference between the circumstances in which solidification takes place in superfusion and supersaturation.
1880 W. C. Roberts Introd. Metall. 31 The cooling mass of molten metal does not ‘flash’ or pass through the remarkable state known as ‘superfusion.’
1921 Sci. Amer. Monthly Aug. 138/1 The greater the distance between the actual temperature and the equilibrium temperature the higher the degree of this super-fusion.
2008 F. Serradj & R. Guemini in J. Hirsch et al. Aluminium Alloys I. 614 One needs rates of solidification approach[ing] 106 K/s and a relatively large degree of superfusion before significant quantities of a solid phase can be formed.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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