(Tıp) Havada asılı durumda bulunan çok küçük tanecikler inhalasyon tedavisinde havanın sterilizasyonunda sivrisinek ve haşere mücadelesinde ve koku giderici olarak kullanılabilir
Definition von aerosol im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
Bir sıvını, bir çözeltinin ya da katı bir cismin çok küçük ve ince parçacıklarının havada ya da gaz içinde dağılması ya da asılması
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von aerosol im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
In a gaseous or airborne cloud of particulate matter, either solid, liquid, or gas
The paint came as a can of fast-drying aerosol spray.
A gaseous or airborne cloud of particulate matter, either as a solid, liquid, or gas, which forces another substance out of a spray can
An aerosol was used to force the flea powder out of the can.
A colloidal system in which the dispersed phase is composed of either solid or liquid particles and in which the dispersal medium is some gas, usually air
a mixture of microscopic solid or liquid particles in a gaseous medium Smoke, haze, and fog are aerosol examples
Particulate material, other than water or ice, in the atmosphere ranging in size from approximately 10x-3 to larger than 10x2 ´m in radius Aerosols are important in the atmosphere as nuclei for the condensation of water droplets and ice crystals, as participants in various chemical cycles, and as absorbers and scatterers of solar radiation, thereby influencing the radiation budget of the earth-atmosphere system, which in turn influences the climate on the surface of the Earth
A collection of fine particles of a solid or a liquid suspended in a gas, such as air and smog
Particles of solid or liquid matter that can remain suspended in air for long periods of time because of extremely small size and light weight
Particulate material, other than water or ice, in the atmosphere ranging in size from approximately 10-3 to larger than 102 micrometers in radius Aerosols are important in the atmosphere as nuclei for the condensation of water droplets and ice crystals, as participants in various chemical cycles, and as absorbers and scatterers of solar radiation, thereby influencing the radiation budget of the earth-atmosphere system, which in turn influences the climate on the surface of the Earth
System in which the dispersion medium is a gas and the dispersed phase (composed of solid particles or liquid droplet) does not settle out under the influence of gravity
a dispersion of microscopic solid or liquid particles in a gaseous medium, such as smoke and fog
A mass of tiny solid or liquid particles suspended in air or another gas (see volcanic gas)
{i} liquid substance stored under pressure and released as a fine spray; container in which this is stored; tiny particle suspended in the atmosphere and carried by the wind (Ecology)
solid or liquid particles in the Earth's atmosphere having sizes on the order of 0 01-10 microns (1 micron = 0 0001 centimeter) Aerosol have a variety of sources: natural sources include salt particles ejected from the ocean, organic molecules, wind-blown dust, pollen, desert sand particles; anthropogenic sources include carbon-based soot particulates from fossil fuel burning, SO2 emissions from industry that undergo a gas-to-particle conversion Aerosol are important in the radiative balance of the atmosphere, as they tend to cool the Earth's surface by scattering incoming solar radiation back to space
Particles of solid or liquid matter that can remain suspended in the air for long periods of time because of extremely small size and lightweight
An aerosol is a small container in which a liquid such as paint or deodorant is kept under pressure. When you press a button, the liquid is forced out as a fine spray or foam. a small metal container with liquid inside. You press a button on the container to make the liquid come out in very small drops. spray (aero- + sol (19-21 centuries) (from solution)). System of tiny liquid or solid particles evenly distributed in a finely divided state through a gas, usually air. Aerosol particles participate in chemical processes and influence the electrical properties of the atmosphere. Though true aerosol particles range in diameter from a few nanometres to about one micrometre, the term is commonly used to refer to fog or cloud droplets and dust particles, which can have diameters of more than 100 micrometres. See also colloid; emulsion
A suspension in a gaseous medium of solid particles, liquid particles or solid and liquid particles having a negligible falling velocity (ISO 1994)
Particles of matter, solid or liquid, larger than a molecule but small enough to remain suspended in the atmosphere (up to 100µm diameter) Natural origins include salt particles from sea spray and clay particles as a result of weathering of rocks Aerosols can also originate as a result of man's activities and in this case are often considered pollutants
Colloidal dispersions of liquids or solids in a gas There are aerosols of liquid droplets (e g , fog, cloud, drizzle, mist, rain, spray) and aerosols of solid particles (e g , fume and dust)
Silly String is a child's toy, generically known as aerosol string: a flexible, usually brightly-colored plastic string, which is shot as a stream of liquid from an aerosol can. The string sets quickly in mid-air, allowing one to shoot a continuous strand of it. Silly String is popular for usage during weddings, birthday parties, school carnivals and other festive occasions
Particles of matter, solid or liquid, larger than a molecule but small enough to remain suspended in the atmosphere Natural sources include salt particles from sea spray and clay particles as a result of weathering of rocks, both of which are carried upward by the wind Aerosols can also originate as a result of human activities and in this case are often considered pollutants See also Sulfate Aerosols
Particles, other than water or ice, suspended in the atmosphere They range in radius from one hundredth to one ten-millionth of a centimeter _ or 102 to 10-3 microns (m) Aerosols are important as nuclei for the condensation of water droplets and ice crystals, and as participants in various atmospheric chemical reactions Perhaps most significantly, they absorb solar radiation, then emit and scatter it Thus, they influence the radiation budget of the earth-atmosphere system, which in turn influences the climate on the surface of the earth Aerosols from volcanic eruptions can lead to a cooling at the Earth's surface, which may delay greenhouse warming for a few years following a major eruption (Source: Mintzer, 1992)
A collection of airborne solid or liquid particles, with a typical size between 0 01 and 10 nm and residing in the atmosphere for at least several hours Aerosols may be of either natural or anthropogenic origin Aerosols may influence climate in two ways: directly through scattering and absorbing radiation, and indirectly through acting as condensation nuclei for cloud formation or modifying the optical properties and lifetime of clouds See: Indirect aerosol effect The term has also come to be associated, erroneously, with the propellant used in "aerosol sprays"
- Solid or liquid particles in the size range of 0 001 to 10 microns in radius suspended in the air Aerosol particles play an important role in the climate system This is because of their direct interaction (absorption and scattering) with solar and terrestrial radiation, as well as through their influence on cloud processes
Solid particles dispersed in the atmosphere having resonant size particles with a high index of refraction The particles both scatter and absorb visual and laser directed energy so as to cut down on weapon systems directed by these techniques