Definition of immiscible in English:

immiscible

adjective ɪˈmɪsɪb(ə)lɪ(m)ˈmɪsəbəl

(of liquids) not forming a homogeneous mixture when mixed.
benzene is immiscible with water
Example sentencesExamples
- An emulsion prepared by homogenising two pure immiscible liquid components will rapidly result in phase separation.
- We searched for immiscible liquid phases in monolayers of two different ternary lipid mixtures.
- Oil and water are immiscible liquids, but a temporary emulsion may be formed by a brisk shaking of the liquids.
- Fluids, immiscible droplets of metal sulphides, and elements like boron and fluorine are concentrated in the remaining melt.
- They are immiscible with many organic solvents, particularly linear hydrocarbons and alicyclics like cyclopentane, so can be combined either with water or with an organic solvent to form a two-phase system.

Derivatives

immiscibility

noun ɪmɪsɪˈbɪlɪtiɪ(m)ˌmɪsəˈbɪlədi

The non-polar groups prefer to interact with each other, and exclude water from these regions, leading to immiscibility.
Example sentencesExamples
- Next, note that unsaturated lipids are not necessary for micron-scale immiscibility in bilayer membranes.
- Even if the proteins do cause immiscibility of fluid phases at 37°C, it seems unlikely that the effect explains their 10-fold acceleration of adsorption.
- Familiar examples are the miscibility of alcohol and water and the immiscibility of oil and water, which can be explained by intermolecular interactions.
- Two processes can lead to the concentration of valuable commodities: liquid immiscibility and fractional crystallization.

immiscibly

adverb

Origin

Late 17th century: from late Latin immiscibilis, from in- 'not' + miscibilis (see miscible).

Rhymes

admissible, dismissible, impermissible, irremissible, miscible, omissible, permissible, remissible, transmissible

Definition of immiscible in US English:

immiscible

adjectivei(m)ˈmisəbəlɪ(m)ˈmɪsəbəl

(of liquids) not forming a homogeneous mixture when added together.
water is immiscible with suntan oil
Example sentencesExamples
- An emulsion prepared by homogenising two pure immiscible liquid components will rapidly result in phase separation.
- They are immiscible with many organic solvents, particularly linear hydrocarbons and alicyclics like cyclopentane, so can be combined either with water or with an organic solvent to form a two-phase system.
- Oil and water are immiscible liquids, but a temporary emulsion may be formed by a brisk shaking of the liquids.
- We searched for immiscible liquid phases in monolayers of two different ternary lipid mixtures.
- Fluids, immiscible droplets of metal sulphides, and elements like boron and fluorine are concentrated in the remaining melt.

Origin

Late 17th century: from late Latin immiscibilis, from in- ‘not’ + miscibilis (see miscible).

单词	immiscible
释义	Definition of immiscible in English: immiscible adjective ɪˈmɪsɪb(ə)lɪ(m)ˈmɪsəbəl (of liquids) not forming a homogeneous mixture when mixed. benzene is immiscible with water Example sentencesExamples An emulsion prepared by homogenising two pure immiscible liquid components will rapidly result in phase separation. We searched for immiscible liquid phases in monolayers of two different ternary lipid mixtures. Oil and water are immiscible liquids, but a temporary emulsion may be formed by a brisk shaking of the liquids. Fluids, immiscible droplets of metal sulphides, and elements like boron and fluorine are concentrated in the remaining melt. They are immiscible with many organic solvents, particularly linear hydrocarbons and alicyclics like cyclopentane, so can be combined either with water or with an organic solvent to form a two-phase system. Derivatives immiscibility noun ɪmɪsɪˈbɪlɪtiɪ(m)ˌmɪsəˈbɪlədi The non-polar groups prefer to interact with each other, and exclude water from these regions, leading to immiscibility. Example sentencesExamples Next, note that unsaturated lipids are not necessary for micron-scale immiscibility in bilayer membranes. Even if the proteins do cause immiscibility of fluid phases at 37°C, it seems unlikely that the effect explains their 10-fold acceleration of adsorption. Familiar examples are the miscibility of alcohol and water and the immiscibility of oil and water, which can be explained by intermolecular interactions. Two processes can lead to the concentration of valuable commodities: liquid immiscibility and fractional crystallization. immiscibly adverb Origin Late 17th century: from late Latin immiscibilis, from in- 'not' + miscibilis (see miscible). Rhymes admissible, dismissible, impermissible, irremissible, miscible, omissible, permissible, remissible, transmissible Definition of immiscible in US English: immiscible adjectivei(m)ˈmisəbəlɪ(m)ˈmɪsəbəl (of liquids) not forming a homogeneous mixture when added together. water is immiscible with suntan oil Example sentencesExamples An emulsion prepared by homogenising two pure immiscible liquid components will rapidly result in phase separation. They are immiscible with many organic solvents, particularly linear hydrocarbons and alicyclics like cyclopentane, so can be combined either with water or with an organic solvent to form a two-phase system. Oil and water are immiscible liquids, but a temporary emulsion may be formed by a brisk shaking of the liquids. We searched for immiscible liquid phases in monolayers of two different ternary lipid mixtures. Fluids, immiscible droplets of metal sulphides, and elements like boron and fluorine are concentrated in the remaining melt. Origin Late 17th century: from late Latin immiscibilis, from in- ‘not’ + miscibilis (see miscible).
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