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electrodialysis
e·lec·tro·di·al·y·sis E0075000 (ĭ-lĕk′trō-dī-ăl′ĭ-sĭs)n. pl. e·lec·tro·di·al·y·ses (-sēz′) Dialysis at a rate increased by the application of an electric potential across the dialysis membrane, used especially to remove electrolytes from a colloidal suspension.electrodialysis (ɪˌlɛktrəʊdaɪˈælɪsɪs) n (Chemistry) dialysis in which electrolytes are removed from a colloidal solution by a potential difference between two electrodes separated by one or more membranese•lec•tro•di•al•y•sis (ɪˌlɛk troʊ daɪˈæl ə sɪs)
n., pl. -ses (ˌsiz) dialysis in which electrodes of opposite charge are placed on either side of a membrane to accelerate diffusion. [1920–25] e•lec`tro•di`a•lyt′ic (-ˌdaɪ əˈlɪt ɪk) adj. e•lec`tro•di`a•lyt′•ical•ly, adv. Translationselectrodialysis
electrodialysis[i¦lek·trō·dī′al·ə·səs] (physical chemistry) Dialysis that is conducted with the aid of an electromotive force applied to electrodes adjacent to both sides of the membrane. electrodialysis
e·lec·tro·di·al·y·sis (ē-lek'trō-dī-al'i-sis), In an electric field, the removal of ions through a semipermeable membrane from larger molecules and particles. Compare: electroosmosis. e·lec·tro·di·al·y·sis (ĕ-lek'trō-dī-al'i-sis) In an electric field, the removal of ions from larger molecules and particles. electrodialysis (ē-lĕk″trō-dī-ăl′ĭ-sĭs) plural.electrodialyses [″ + dia-, apart, + lysis, dissolution] A method of separating electrolytes from colloids by passing a current through a solution containing both. A semipermeable membrane is usually used to aid in the separation, with one electrode on each side. |