| 释义 |
lyophilicenUK
ly·o·phil·ic L0308100 (lī′ə-fĭl′ĭk)adj. Characterized by strong attraction between the colloid medium and the dispersion medium of a colloidal system.lyophilic (ˌlaɪəʊˈfɪlɪk) adj (Chemistry) chem (of a colloid) having a dispersed phase with a high affinity for the continuous phase: a lyophilic sol. Compare lyophobicly•o•phil•ic (ˌlaɪ əˈfɪl ɪk) also ly•o•phile (ˈlaɪ əˌfaɪl)
adj. noting a colloid the particles of which have a strong affinity for the liquid in which they are dispersed. [1910–15; < Greek ly(ein) to loosen, dissolve] TranslationslyophilicenUK
lyophilic[¦lī·ə¦fil·ik] (chemistry) Referring to a substance which will readily go into colloidal suspension in a liquid. lyophilicenUK
lyophilic [li″o-fil´ik] having an affinity for, or stable in, solution.ly·o·phil·ic (lī'ō-fil'ik), 1. In colloid chemistry, denoting a dispersed phase having a pronounced affinity for the dispersion medium; when the dispersed phase is lyophilic, the colloid is usually a reversible one. 2. Denoting a preference for the solvent. Synonym(s): lyotropic [lyo- + G. phileō, to love] ly·o·phil·ic (lī'ō-fil'ik) colloid chemistry Denoting a dispersed phase having a pronounced affinity for the dispersion medium; when the dispersed phase is lyophilic, the colloid is usually a reversible one.
Synonym(s): lyotropic. [lyo- + G. phileō, to love]lyophilic 1. Readily dissolving. 2. Of a colloid, quickly dispersing because of an affinity between the dispersed particles and the dispersing medium. |