Online Google Dictionary

adsorbent 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Adjective
/adˈzôrbənt/,/-ˈsôr-/,
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adsorbents, plural;
  1. Able to adsorb substances

Noun
  1. A substance that adsorbs another

  1. having capacity or tendency to adsorb or cause to accumulate on a surface
  2. Adsorption is the process of attraction of atoms or molecules from an adjacent gas or liquid to an exposed solid surface. Such attraction forces (adhesion or cohesion) align the molecules into layers ("films") onto the existent surface.
  3. The solid or liquid in the process of adsorption on which the adsorbate accumulates; Tending to adsorb
  4. A material, usually solid, capable of holding gases, liquids and/or suspended matter at its surface and in exposed pores. Activated carbon is a common adsorbent used in water treatment.
  5. The material (for example activated carbon) that is responsible for removing the undesirable substance in the adsorption process.
  6. a solid substance which binds other substances to its surface but does not interact chemically with them
  7. material which can adsorb a chemical or contaminant out of solution (Hoehn, 1996).
  8. A substance, usually porous, that allows the molecules of a gas or liquid to adhere to its large surface area.
  9. Noun: A substance to which compounds adhere. In tissue culture, an adsorbent is added to the culture medium to adsorb compounds released by cultured cells or tissues, thus minimizing any adverse effect on the subsequent growth in culture. ...
  10. The substrate material onto which a substance is adsorbed.
  11. Substance with the property to hold molecules of fluids without causing a chemical or physical change.
  12. a material which has the ability to cause molecules of gases, liquids or solids to adhere to its internal surfaces without changing the adsorbent physically or chemically. Certain solid materials such as silica gel, activated carbon and activated alumina have this property.
  13. Solid, granular material used to pack columns and on the surface of which sample components are held by adsorptive forces.
  14. A substance that collects molecules of another substance on its surface. For example, gases that make water taste bad are strongly adsorbed on activated charcoal granules in water filters.
  15. A substance (usually, a clay-like) capable of adsorption. Adsorbents attract and hold molecules of other substances onto their solid surfaces (while absorbents capture molecules within their inner structure).
  16. Packing used in adsorption chromatography. Silica gel and alumina are the most frequently used adsorbents in high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC).
  17. ADSORBENT is a material whose surface attracts substances and causes them to settle and adhere to the surface. Activated carbon is one common example.