| 释义 |
Definition of solidus in English: solidusnounPlural solidi ˈsɒlɪdəsˈsɑlədəs 1British another term for slash (sense 2 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples - This latter mark has a number of aliases, being known also as the solidus, oblique or virgule, among other names.
- The virgule or solidus is also used in the following ways.
2Chemistry
A curve in a graph of the temperature and composition of a mixture, below which the substance is entirely solid. Example sentencesExamples - Solidification begins when the temperature drops below the liquidus; it is completed when the temperature reaches the solidus.
- Beyond this, nothing can be said of their direction, except, of course, that they must connect liquidus to solidus.
- At temperatures between the solidus and the liquidus, an SORT phase, predominantly composed of octadecanol, coexists with a tetradecanol-enriched liquid phase.
- The upper curve is the liquidus, the lower one the solidus; above the liquidus olivine is liquid, below the solidus it is solid, and between the two curves olivine and liquid coexist.
- Although the values for the fluidus curve are identical within experimental error, the saturated lipids have a much higher degree of nonideality of mixing at the solidus curve.
3historical A gold coin of the later Roman Empire. Example sentencesExamples - Long-distance monies of the pre-modern Mediterranean world included the Byzantine solidus from the fifth century onwards and the Muslim dinar from the eighth to the thirteenth centuries.
- He established a gold coinage of 72 solidi to the pound, but the other coinage continued to depreciate.
- The old Roman coin the solidus was considered to be wholly reliable, and a soldier was one who was paid in solidi.
- Yet another day in the decline of the Empire - and like the solidus and the denarius, the US dollar gets ‘clipped’ a little more each day.
- This mysterious funerary currency was cast in China but is an attempt to replicate a silver coin in circulation in Bactria and Northern India between 100 B.C. and 100 A.D. that was in turn a copy of a Byzantine gold coin, the solidus.
Origin Latin, literally 'solid'. Definition of solidus in US English: solidusnounˈsälədəsˈsɑlədəs 1British another term for slash (sense 2 of the noun) Example sentencesExamples - The virgule or solidus is also used in the following ways.
- This latter mark has a number of aliases, being known also as the solidus, oblique or virgule, among other names.
2Chemistry
A curve in a graph of the temperature and composition of a mixture, below which the substance is entirely solid. Example sentencesExamples - Beyond this, nothing can be said of their direction, except, of course, that they must connect liquidus to solidus.
- Although the values for the fluidus curve are identical within experimental error, the saturated lipids have a much higher degree of nonideality of mixing at the solidus curve.
- The upper curve is the liquidus, the lower one the solidus; above the liquidus olivine is liquid, below the solidus it is solid, and between the two curves olivine and liquid coexist.
- At temperatures between the solidus and the liquidus, an SORT phase, predominantly composed of octadecanol, coexists with a tetradecanol-enriched liquid phase.
- Solidification begins when the temperature drops below the liquidus; it is completed when the temperature reaches the solidus.
3historical A gold coin of the later Roman Empire. Example sentencesExamples - This mysterious funerary currency was cast in China but is an attempt to replicate a silver coin in circulation in Bactria and Northern India between 100 B.C. and 100 A.D. that was in turn a copy of a Byzantine gold coin, the solidus.
- Yet another day in the decline of the Empire - and like the solidus and the denarius, the US dollar gets ‘clipped’ a little more each day.
- He established a gold coinage of 72 solidi to the pound, but the other coinage continued to depreciate.
- The old Roman coin the solidus was considered to be wholly reliable, and a soldier was one who was paid in solidi.
- Long-distance monies of the pre-modern Mediterranean world included the Byzantine solidus from the fifth century onwards and the Muslim dinar from the eighth to the thirteenth centuries.
Origin Latin, literally ‘solid’. |