释义 |
additive
ad·di·tive A0081300 (ăd′ĭ-tĭv)n. A substance added in small amounts to something else to improve, strengthen, or otherwise alter it.adj.1. Marked by, produced by, or involving addition.2. Of or being any of certain primary colors of wavelengths that may be mixed with one another to produce other colors. See Table at color. ad′di·tive·ly adv.ad′di·tiv′i·ty n.additive (ˈædɪtɪv) adjcharacterized or produced by addition; cumulativen1. any substance added to something to improve it, prevent deterioration, etc2. (Cookery) short for food additive[C17: from Late Latin additīvus, from addere to add]ad•di•tive (ˈæd ɪ tɪv) n. 1. something that is added, as one substance to another, to alter or improve the quality or to counteract undesirable properties. 2. a. a substance added directly to food during processing, as for preservation, coloring, or stabilization. b. something that becomes part of food or affects it as a result of packaging or processing, as debris or radiation. adj. 3. characterized or produced by addition; cumulative: an additive process. 4. (of a mathematical function) having the property that the function of the union or sum of two quantities is equal to the sum of the functional values of each quantity; linear. [1690–1700; < Late Latin] ad′di•tive•ly, adv. ad·di·tive (ăd′ĭ-tĭv)Noun A substance that is added in small amounts to something in order to improve its performance or quality, preserve its usefulness, or make it more effective.Adjective1. Being any of the primary colors red, green, or blue, whose wavelengths may be mixed with one another to produce all other colors. See more at color.2. Mathematics Marked by or involving addition.additiveA chemical added to a food undergoing an industrial process.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | additive - something added to enhance food or gasoline or paint or medicineaddition, add-on, improver - a component that is added to something to improve it; "the addition of a bathroom was a major improvement"; "the addition of cinnamon improved the flavor"adjuvant - an additive that enhances the effectiveness of medical treatmentartificial additive, food additive - an additive to food intended to improve its flavor or appearance or shelf-life | Adj. | 1. | additive - designating or involving an equation whose terms are of the first degreelinearmath, mathematics, maths - a science (or group of related sciences) dealing with the logic of quantity and shape and arrangement | | 2. | additive - characterized or produced by addition; "an additive process"subtractive - constituting or involving subtraction; "a subtractive correction" |
additivenoun added ingredient, artificial or synthetic ingredient, E number, extra, supplement additive-free baby foodsadditiveadjectiveIncreasing, as in force, by successive additions:accumulative, cumulative.TranslationsAdditive
additive[′ad·əd·iv] (materials) A substance added to another to strengthen or otherwise alter it for the purpose of improving the performance of the finished product. admixture (mathematics) Pertaining to addition. (statistics) That property of a process in which increments of the dependent variable are independent for nonoverlapping intervals of the independent variable. Additive in metallurgy, a material introduced into a liquid metal to change the composition and properties of the metal or slag. A distinction is made among slag-forming additives (lime, fluorspar, and bauxite and their combinations or substituents), carbonizing additives (ground coke, cast iron, and metal carbides), oxidizing additives (ores, clinker, and metal oxides), and alloying additives (ferroalloys, hardeners, and industrial-grade chemical elements). Additives are introduced into the melting unit, ladle, or casting mold.
Additive in petrochemistry, a substance that is added in small amounts to fuels and industrial oils to improve their working properties. Liquid fuels and oils usually do not contain more than a few hundredths or tenths of a percent additives by weight, and only certain additives are used in concentrations of about 1-2 percent or greater. Additives in fuels improve the efficiency of combustion processes, storage life, and the ability of a fuel to maintain its original properties during shipment and use. They also reduce the harmful effects of fuels on machinery and improve performance at low temperatures. The most common additives are antiknocks, for example, tetraethyllead, which reduce detonation of engine fuels. Other widely used additives act as antioxidants (para-oxydiphenylamine and naphthol), chemical inhibitors, modifiers, metal deactivators, stabilizers, and antifouling agents. Additives for petroleum oils and synthetic oils are classified on the basis of their use. High-viscosity additives increase the viscosity and improve the viscothermal properties of oils, while pour-point depressants lower the pour point of oils. Antioxidants protect an oil from oxidation by atmospheric oxygen; anticorrosives reduce the decay of a metal in aggressive mediums; and antiwear and antiscuff agents improve the lubricating properties of oils. Antifoaming agents reduce foam, detergents prevent deposition of solids on mechanical parts, and multipurpose additives simultaneously improve several working properties of oils. Also used as additives for oils are various hydrocarbons and compounds that consist of organic molecules and certain elements, including low-molecular surfactants and polymers. REFERENCESNefteprodukty: Svoistva, kachestvo, primenenie. Spravochnik Edited by B. V. Losikov. Moscow, 1966. Kuliev, A. M. Khimiia i tekhnologiia prisadok k maslam i toplivam. Moscow, 1972.L. A. SHITS additiveA material, used in very small quantity, to modify a specific property of another material or otherwise improve its characteristics; used in paints, plasters, mortars, etc.additive (mathematics)A function f : X -> Y is additive if
for all Z <= Xf (lub Z) = lub { f z : z in Z }
(f "preserves lubs"). All additive functions defined overcpos are continuous.
("<=" is written in LaTeX as \\subseteq, "lub" as \\sqcup ).additive
additive [ad´ĭ-tiv] 1. characterized by addition.2. a substance added to another, such as to improve its appearance or increase its nutritive value.ad·di·tive (ad'i-tiv), 1. A substance not naturally part of a material (for example, food) but deliberately added to fulfill some specific purpose (for example, preservation). 2. Tending to add or be added; denoting addition. 3. In metric studies (for example, genetics, epidemiology, physiology, statistics), having the property that the total combined effect of two or more factors equals the sum of their individual effects in isolation. Compare: synergism. Additive adjective (1) See Additive effect (2) Characterised by addition noun A substance—e.g., a flavouring agent, preservative, vitamin or other substance—which is added to an active substance to improve appearance, texture, or increase shelf-life or nutritional value.ad·di·tive (ad'i-tiv) 1. A substance not naturally a part of a material (e.g., food) but deliberately added to fulfill some specific purpose (e.g., preservation). 2. Tending to add or be added; denoting addition. 3. In quantitative studies (e.g., genetics, epidemiology, physiology, statistics), having the property that the total combined effect of two or more factors equals the sum of their individual effects in isolation. Compare: synergismadditive Any substance added to something, especially a food, in order to improve or preserve it. Additives are of economic and nutritional importance but some people may display allergic sensitivity to some of them.ad·di·tive (ad'i-tiv) A substance not naturally part of a material (e.g., food) but deliberately added to fulfill some specific purpose (e.g., preservation). additive Related to additive: additive identity, food additive, Additive manufacturing, Additive synthesis, Fuel additive, additive effectSynonyms for additivenoun added ingredientSynonyms- added ingredient
- artificial or synthetic ingredient
- E number
- extra
- supplement
Synonyms for additiveadj increasing, as in force, by successive additionsSynonymsSynonyms for additivenoun something added to enhance food or gasoline or paint or medicineRelated Words- addition
- add-on
- improver
- adjuvant
- artificial additive
- food additive
adj designating or involving an equation whose terms are of the first degreeSynonymsRelated Wordsadj characterized or produced by additionAntonyms |