Definition of viscoelasticity in English:

viscoelasticity

nounˌvɪskəʊiːlaˈstɪsɪtiˌvɪskəʊɛlaˈstɪsɪtiˌvɪskəʊɪlaˈstɪsɪti-ˌēla-

mass nounPhysics

The property of a substance of exhibiting both elastic and viscous behaviour, the application of stress causing temporary deformation if the stress is quickly removed but permanent deformation if it is maintained.
Example sentencesExamples
- We measure no contribution from the cytokeratin network to viscoelasticity.
- Indeed, several contributions have investigated the potential of phase imaging to detect variations in material properties such as adhesion, elasticity, and viscoelasticity, or to image samples with large vertical dimensions.
- To reveal the origins of this mechanical response, we use a variety of pharmacological and immunological disruption techniques to alter the cytoplasmic structure, and measure the resultant change in viscoelasticity.
- In comparison with rheological and theoretical studies on viscoelasticity of actin gels, the properties of orientational ordering of actin have been less studied, both theoretically and experimentally.
- However, little is known about how these attributes vary with temperature, pressure and shear rate because these measurements are difficult to make for commercial lubricants that have weak viscoelasticity.

Derivatives

viscoelastic

adjectiveˌvɪskəʊɪˈlastɪkˌvɪskoʊɪˈlæstɪk

Physics

(of a substance) exhibiting both elastic and viscous behaviour when deformed.
viscoelastic foam mattresses
Example sentencesExamples
- Rheometers can also be used to measure viscoelastic properties as well as viscosities.
- To understand what makes cells simultaneously stiff and oozy - or viscoelastic - biophysicists have mostly relied on large-scale measurements.
- The viscous component in the viscoelastic behavior can be determined by assessing the amount of hysteresis during relaxation after mechanical deformation.

Definition of viscoelasticity in US English:

viscoelasticity

noun-ˌēla-

Physics

The property of a substance of exhibiting both elastic and viscous behavior, the application of stress causing temporary deformation if the stress is quickly removed but permanent deformation if it is maintained.
Example sentencesExamples
- To reveal the origins of this mechanical response, we use a variety of pharmacological and immunological disruption techniques to alter the cytoplasmic structure, and measure the resultant change in viscoelasticity.
- However, little is known about how these attributes vary with temperature, pressure and shear rate because these measurements are difficult to make for commercial lubricants that have weak viscoelasticity.
- We measure no contribution from the cytokeratin network to viscoelasticity.
- In comparison with rheological and theoretical studies on viscoelasticity of actin gels, the properties of orientational ordering of actin have been less studied, both theoretically and experimentally.
- Indeed, several contributions have investigated the potential of phase imaging to detect variations in material properties such as adhesion, elasticity, and viscoelasticity, or to image samples with large vertical dimensions.

单词	viscoelasticity
释义	Definition of viscoelasticity in English: viscoelasticity nounˌvɪskəʊiːlaˈstɪsɪtiˌvɪskəʊɛlaˈstɪsɪtiˌvɪskəʊɪlaˈstɪsɪti-ˌēla- mass nounPhysics The property of a substance of exhibiting both elastic and viscous behaviour, the application of stress causing temporary deformation if the stress is quickly removed but permanent deformation if it is maintained. Example sentencesExamples We measure no contribution from the cytokeratin network to viscoelasticity. Indeed, several contributions have investigated the potential of phase imaging to detect variations in material properties such as adhesion, elasticity, and viscoelasticity, or to image samples with large vertical dimensions. To reveal the origins of this mechanical response, we use a variety of pharmacological and immunological disruption techniques to alter the cytoplasmic structure, and measure the resultant change in viscoelasticity. In comparison with rheological and theoretical studies on viscoelasticity of actin gels, the properties of orientational ordering of actin have been less studied, both theoretically and experimentally. However, little is known about how these attributes vary with temperature, pressure and shear rate because these measurements are difficult to make for commercial lubricants that have weak viscoelasticity. Derivatives viscoelastic adjectiveˌvɪskəʊɪˈlastɪkˌvɪskoʊɪˈlæstɪk Physics (of a substance) exhibiting both elastic and viscous behaviour when deformed. viscoelastic foam mattresses Example sentencesExamples Rheometers can also be used to measure viscoelastic properties as well as viscosities. To understand what makes cells simultaneously stiff and oozy - or viscoelastic - biophysicists have mostly relied on large-scale measurements. The viscous component in the viscoelastic behavior can be determined by assessing the amount of hysteresis during relaxation after mechanical deformation. Definition of viscoelasticity in US English: viscoelasticity noun-ˌēla- Physics The property of a substance of exhibiting both elastic and viscous behavior, the application of stress causing temporary deformation if the stress is quickly removed but permanent deformation if it is maintained. Example sentencesExamples To reveal the origins of this mechanical response, we use a variety of pharmacological and immunological disruption techniques to alter the cytoplasmic structure, and measure the resultant change in viscoelasticity. However, little is known about how these attributes vary with temperature, pressure and shear rate because these measurements are difficult to make for commercial lubricants that have weak viscoelasticity. We measure no contribution from the cytokeratin network to viscoelasticity. In comparison with rheological and theoretical studies on viscoelasticity of actin gels, the properties of orientational ordering of actin have been less studied, both theoretically and experimentally. Indeed, several contributions have investigated the potential of phase imaging to detect variations in material properties such as adhesion, elasticity, and viscoelasticity, or to image samples with large vertical dimensions.
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