adsorption

listen to the pronunciation of adsorption
Englisch - Englisch
The process by which a liquid or gas adsorbate is adsorbed by an adsorbent, forming a film on the adsorbent's surface
An increase of the concentration of a solute in the vicinity of a solid surface, over that in the bulk of the solution, due to the attractive interaction between the solid immersed into the solution and the solute Adsorption on a solid from a gaseous phase also occurs It is a surface process, not to be confused with absorption Opposite: desorption
The adhesion of a substance to the surface of another solid or liquid (not to be confused with absorption)
Attachment of the molecules of a gas or liquid to the surface of another substance This procedure is often used for the removal of a hazardous substance from water or air with activated carbon
The attachment of the molecules of a liquid or gaseous substance to the surface of a solid
The result of an attractive process that occurs at the surface of a liquid or solid as a result of physical or weak chemical forces between the adsorbent and the solute
The process of adhesion of the molecules of a gas, liquid or dissolved substance (in a condensed form) to a surface
Adsorption is a surface phenomenon that some products exhibit, whereby they form a physicochemical bond with substances Not to be confused with absorption
Adhesion of the molecules of gases, liquids, or dissolved substances to a solid surface, resulting in relatively high concentration of the molecules at the place of contact; e g the plating out of an anti-wear additive on metal surfaces
The adhesion of molecules of gas, liquid, or dissolved solids to a surface
The process that causes one substance to be attracted to and stick to the surface of another substance, without actually penetrating its surface
The process by which chemicals are held on the surface of a mineral or soil particle
The adhesion of the molecules of gases, dissolved substances, or liquids in more or less concentrated form, to the surface of solids or liquids with which they are in contact Commercial adsorbent materials have enormous internal surfaces
refers to the condensation of gas or vapor on the surface of a solid
(1) The adherence of ions or molecules in solution to the surface of solids (2) The adherence of a gas, liquid, or dissolved material on the surface of a solid (3) The attraction and adhesion of a layer of ions from an aqueous solution to the solid mineral surfaces with which it is in contact An example is the adsorption of organic materials by activated carbon Not to be confused with Absorption
The process by which a liquid or gas adsorbate is adsorbed by an adsorbent
The process in which matter adheres to the surface of an adsorbent
the adhesion of an extremely thin layer solid, liquid, or vapor molecules to the surface of a solid or liquid
the adhesion of a substance to the surface of a solid or liquid Adsorption is often used to extract pollutants by causing them to be attached to such adsorbents as activated carbon or silica gel Hydrophobic, or water-repulsing adsorbents, are used to extract oil from waterways in oil spills
the surface retention of a substance by a solid or a liquid
{i} attraction of a gas or liquid to the surface of a solid (Chemistry)
A physical process of a gas, liquid or dissolved substance being taken up by (or glued to) the surface of a solid
The condensation of gas, liquids or dissolved substances on the surface of solids
(1) the concentration of molecules of a particular kind of the inter-face between the pigment and vehicle in screen printing inks, can effectively remove a component such as the drier from an ink vehicle; (2) a surface phenomena, in which liquid or gaseous molecules are retained on the surface of another substance; (3) the adhesion of molecules to a surface; (4) an effect of light striking an object where the light energy is absorbed and re-emitted at longer wavelenghts; (5) in optics, the loss in transmission of light, as through a transparent or translucent material
the accumulation of molecules of a gas to form a thin film on the surface of a solid
The adhesion of gases or liquid molecules to the surface of solids or liquids with which they are in contact
A type of adhesion which takes place at the surface of a solid or a liquid in contact with liquid or gases Adsorption results in the accumulation of molecules of gases, or ions or molecules of liquids, at the surfaces of contacting solids or liquids
Capability of a solid substance (adsorbent) to attract to its surface molecules of a gas or solution (adsorbate) with which it is in contact. Physical adsorption depends on van der Waals forces of attraction between molecules and resembles condensation of liquids. In chemical adsorption (often called chemisorption; see catalysis), the gas is held to the surface by chemical forces specific to the chemicals involved, and formation of the bond may require an activation energy
The accumulation of gases, liquids, or solutes on the surface of a solid or liquid At the HBEF scientists often examine how different compounds in the soil (e g , nitrate) adsorb, or attach, to soil particles
adsorb
To accumulate on a surface, by adsorption
adsorb
Formation of a thin film on a surface
adsorb
The process by which molecules or colloids physically adhere to the surfaces of solids Filter carbon adsorbs organic chemicals
adsorb
To take in and hold liquid and gas on the surface of a solid but porous material without causing a change in the basic structure of the material
adsorb
To attach by physical or chemical attraction
adsorb
Describes what happens when a molecule from a fluid phase (gas or liquid) lands on the surface of a solid and stays, if only for a short while Adsorb is different from absorb (which see)
adsorb
refers to solid particles holding other molecules to their surface
adsorb
The act of selectively attracting and holding a gas, vapor, liquid or colloid onto the surface of a solid
adsorb
To take up and hold fluid on the surface of a solid 2
adsorb
{f} attract gas or liquid to the surface of a solid (Chemistry)
adsorb
To collect a substance on a surface; for example, protein molecules are adsorbed onto the surface of particles of silica gel
adsorb
A chemical process where a molecule attaches loosely to the surface of another phase, without becoming incorporated into that phase
adsorb
(verb) The collection of one substance on the surface of another, usually by electrostatic or van der Waals forces Examples: dust adsorbed on a table; garlic odor being adsorbed onto a jacket A pie thrown at the face of a clown is adsorbed by the clown Compare to "absorb"
adsorb
Collect gas or liquid molecules on the surface of another material
adsorb
A method causing a liquid or gas to condense on the surface only of an adsorbing material
adsorb
accumulate (liquids or gases) on the surface
adsorb
A process where one element held in solution is attracted to and clings to another element In gold and silver processing the precious metals within the slurry in the leach tanks are adsorbed onto granules of activated carbon
adsorb
To accumulate a substance on the surface of another, by adsorption
adsorb
To take in on the surface
adsorb
to form a thin layer of molecules of a substance on the surface of a solid or liquid
adsorb
To take up and hold (a gas, liquid, or dissolved substance) in a thin layer of molecules on the surface of a solid substance
adsorptive
having capacity or tendency to adsorb or cause to accumulate on a surface
adsorptive
Pertaining to, tending toward, or characterized by adsorption
adsorptive
{s} pertaining to the attraction of a gas or liquid to the surface of a solid (Chemistry)
adsorption
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