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Definition of adsorbent in English: adsorbentnoun ədˈzɔːbənt Chemistry A substance that adsorbs another. Example sentencesExamples - Activated carbon can be impregnated with chemicals to make it a more effective adsorbent.
- Activated charcoal was used as adsorbent (Precision charcoal filter, 5 mg) in a glass tube.
- All chromatographic methods rely on differences in the affinities of the various members of a group of dissolved or gaseous chemicals for a certain adsorbent.
- Sampling of gases and vapors by active sampling on a solid adsorbent or passive sampling by diffusion is routinely done and well documented.
- Partial dehydration to about 4% water by weight produces the commercial silica gel product, a highly porous material often used as a drying agent or adsorbent for chromatography.
- Liquid is drawn off to a high gradient magnetic separator where the non-magnetic fraction containing decontaminated liquid is separated off; the slurry is removed for use as an adsorbent.
- Casein and gelatin function as adsorbents for phenolics and can reduce a wine's excess bitterness and astringency.
- Within a typical cell stack and reformer there are nine to 10 different catalysts and adsorbents, notes John Mooney, director of technical development and business programs.
- Now, a company in Minnesota is keenly interested in testing the soybean hull adsorbents.
- The thin layer may be an adsorbent such as silica gel or alumina, which is made into a slurry, placed in a layer on the glass plate, and then dried.
- An effort was made to utilize a low cost adsorbent for retaining metal ions from leaching out into water resources.
- While several agents are available, activated charcoal is the most broadly effective adsorbent.
adjectiveədˈzɔːbənt Chemistry Able to adsorb substances. Example sentencesExamples - The idea here is to use an adsorbent surface (a roughened metal plate) to concentrate explosive vapours.
- This combination of a highly adsorbent aromatic base structure, together with a low yield of liquid product on generation typically results in only gas being expelled.
- This shift indicates a significant change in the peptide conformation due to the nature of the adsorbent surfaces.
- One idea is to convert them into ion exchange resins for use in adsorbent filters to capture metals in solutions.
- The labyrinth of pores that characterize a family of inorganic crystals known as zeolites gives the crystals catalytic and adsorbent powers.
Definition of adsorbent in US English: adsorbentnoun Chemistry A substance that adsorbs another. Example sentencesExamples - Now, a company in Minnesota is keenly interested in testing the soybean hull adsorbents.
- Casein and gelatin function as adsorbents for phenolics and can reduce a wine's excess bitterness and astringency.
- Liquid is drawn off to a high gradient magnetic separator where the non-magnetic fraction containing decontaminated liquid is separated off; the slurry is removed for use as an adsorbent.
- An effort was made to utilize a low cost adsorbent for retaining metal ions from leaching out into water resources.
- Activated charcoal was used as adsorbent (Precision charcoal filter, 5 mg) in a glass tube.
- Activated carbon can be impregnated with chemicals to make it a more effective adsorbent.
- Partial dehydration to about 4% water by weight produces the commercial silica gel product, a highly porous material often used as a drying agent or adsorbent for chromatography.
- Within a typical cell stack and reformer there are nine to 10 different catalysts and adsorbents, notes John Mooney, director of technical development and business programs.
- Sampling of gases and vapors by active sampling on a solid adsorbent or passive sampling by diffusion is routinely done and well documented.
- While several agents are available, activated charcoal is the most broadly effective adsorbent.
- The thin layer may be an adsorbent such as silica gel or alumina, which is made into a slurry, placed in a layer on the glass plate, and then dried.
- All chromatographic methods rely on differences in the affinities of the various members of a group of dissolved or gaseous chemicals for a certain adsorbent.
adjective Chemistry Able to adsorb substances. Example sentencesExamples - The idea here is to use an adsorbent surface (a roughened metal plate) to concentrate explosive vapours.
- This shift indicates a significant change in the peptide conformation due to the nature of the adsorbent surfaces.
- The labyrinth of pores that characterize a family of inorganic crystals known as zeolites gives the crystals catalytic and adsorbent powers.
- This combination of a highly adsorbent aromatic base structure, together with a low yield of liquid product on generation typically results in only gas being expelled.
- One idea is to convert them into ion exchange resins for use in adsorbent filters to capture metals in solutions.
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