| 释义 |
Definition of evaporative in English: evaporativeadjective ɪˈvap(ə)rətɪvəˈvæpəˌreɪdɪv Relating to or involving evaporation. 与蒸发有关的；与挥发有关的 挥发性失水。 Example sentencesExamples - Although we did not monitor the ground-level microclimate and soil conditions, poor or no shrub and herb layer inside and outside our exclosures would accelerate soil drying and evaporative transpiration water loss.
- Both lungs and reservoir were covered with cellophane to prevent evaporative fluid loss.
- The patient should be doused with water and fanned, if possible, to promote evaporative heat loss.
- If water drips onto the back of a waxed frog, it forms beads (just as it would on a stick of butter), because the waxed skin is hydrophobic - both repelling water and retarding evaporative water loss.
- Wind exposure increases not only energetic expenditure but also evaporative water loss, so changes in body mass reflect changes in both fat and water content.
- Spatial distributions of expansion rate, cell division rate and cell size in maize leaves: a synthesis of the effects of soil water status, evaporative demand and temperature
- There is no experimental evidence so far that phenotypic plasticity allows plants to adapt cuticular permeance to changes in evaporative demand.
- Any factor which increases convective heat loss also increases evaporative heat loss.
- However the Trust warns it has high carbon dioxide emissions, poor fuel economy, and high evaporative emissions.
- Geckos may also benefit from grouping by reducing their effective surface-area-to-volume ratio, thus reducing evaporative water loss.
- In the early 19th century, other methods of cooling were explored, and several evaporative refrigerators were patented, although it was another half-century before they made an impact on the food industry.
- Rounding out this system are six ice water chillers and 15 evaporative condensers.
- Calculations of evaporative flux density and conductances were the same as those under quasi-steady-state conditions.
- To test for evaporative water loss, a control bowl of food was placed in the same room as the caged birds daily and its mass monitored.
- This method of evaporative cooling supplements a conventional evaporative cooler and is effective even in the most hot-humid period.
- Because nectar-feeding birds are small and maintain high metabolic rates, their rates of evaporative water loss are high even at modest ambient temperatures.
- Coconut oil has high flash point, viscosity index, lubricity, evaporative loss and oxidative and thermal stability.
- The container was sealed with aluminium foil and tape to prevent the evaporative loss of water from the nutrient solution.
- The lung model is driven by hourly energy needs that specify required respiratory gas exchanges and consequent evaporative water loss from the respiratory system.
- Organisms with wetted areas exposed to moving air can cool via evaporative water loss, provided relative humidity is not too high.
OriginLate Middle English: from late Latin evaporativus, from evaporare 'change into vapour' (see evaporate). Definition of evaporative in US English: evaporativeadjectiveəˈvæpəˌreɪdɪvəˈvapəˌrādiv Relating to or involving evaporation. 与蒸发有关的；与挥发有关的 挥发性失水。 Example sentencesExamples - Coconut oil has high flash point, viscosity index, lubricity, evaporative loss and oxidative and thermal stability.
- This method of evaporative cooling supplements a conventional evaporative cooler and is effective even in the most hot-humid period.
- Any factor which increases convective heat loss also increases evaporative heat loss.
- Both lungs and reservoir were covered with cellophane to prevent evaporative fluid loss.
- Wind exposure increases not only energetic expenditure but also evaporative water loss, so changes in body mass reflect changes in both fat and water content.
- Because nectar-feeding birds are small and maintain high metabolic rates, their rates of evaporative water loss are high even at modest ambient temperatures.
- To test for evaporative water loss, a control bowl of food was placed in the same room as the caged birds daily and its mass monitored.
- The container was sealed with aluminium foil and tape to prevent the evaporative loss of water from the nutrient solution.
- However the Trust warns it has high carbon dioxide emissions, poor fuel economy, and high evaporative emissions.
- Spatial distributions of expansion rate, cell division rate and cell size in maize leaves: a synthesis of the effects of soil water status, evaporative demand and temperature
- Although we did not monitor the ground-level microclimate and soil conditions, poor or no shrub and herb layer inside and outside our exclosures would accelerate soil drying and evaporative transpiration water loss.
- The patient should be doused with water and fanned, if possible, to promote evaporative heat loss.
- Calculations of evaporative flux density and conductances were the same as those under quasi-steady-state conditions.
- Rounding out this system are six ice water chillers and 15 evaporative condensers.
- Organisms with wetted areas exposed to moving air can cool via evaporative water loss, provided relative humidity is not too high.
- Geckos may also benefit from grouping by reducing their effective surface-area-to-volume ratio, thus reducing evaporative water loss.
- In the early 19th century, other methods of cooling were explored, and several evaporative refrigerators were patented, although it was another half-century before they made an impact on the food industry.
- There is no experimental evidence so far that phenotypic plasticity allows plants to adapt cuticular permeance to changes in evaporative demand.
- The lung model is driven by hourly energy needs that specify required respiratory gas exchanges and consequent evaporative water loss from the respiratory system.
- If water drips onto the back of a waxed frog, it forms beads (just as it would on a stick of butter), because the waxed skin is hydrophobic - both repelling water and retarding evaporative water loss.
OriginLate Middle English: from late Latin evaporativus, from evaporare ‘change into vapor’ (see evaporate). |