| 释义 |
Definition of vitrify in English: vitrifyverbvitrifies, vitrifying, vitrified ˈvɪtrɪfʌɪˈvɪtrəˌfaɪ [with object]Convert (something) into glass or a glasslike substance, typically by exposure to heat. 使成玻璃；使玻璃化；使成玻璃状 the option of vitrifying nuclear waste presents problems glazes and paintings on pottery are vitrified by firing in the furnace the use of vitrified clay pipes inside buildings is prohibited Example sentencesExamples - Large areas of vitrified sand have been discovered in the Gobi desert and elsewhere, evidence of such intense heat as might not be explicable otherwise.
- After blotting excess solution from the carbon side of the grids, they were immediately vitrified in ethane slush.
- The silica and other minerals in the clay vitrify under heat and will not become soft clay again.
- To vitrify soil, normally four carbon electrode rods are inserted into the ground and a powerful electric current is turned on.
- Method and apparatus for eliminating volatiles or airborne entrainments when vitrifying radioactive and/or hazardous waste
- Practically invisible or blatantly obvious, these so-called slip-ups made centuries ago survive today beneath vitrified coats of clear overglaze and provide snapshots of the innovative and ingenious decorative techniques employed.
- Therefore, molecular motion must be regarded as unavoidable in vitrified biological materials.
- He said vitrified radioactive materials would be bound up in glass or other depositories and would not be easily released.
- However, flexible polymers and lower molecular weight components typically vitrify at much lower water contents
- Almost all leaves were vitrified and the total number of leaves on the longest shoot was also reduced compared with the plants growing on the other three cytokinin media.
- Blood vessels have been reversibly vitrified, and whole kidneys have been recovered and successfully transplanted after cooling to - 45°C while protected with vitrification chemicals.
- People have always thought of vitrified forts as Iron Age but the dates we found make this citadel far more important.
- The walkway will be paved with vitrified and cement-based tiles.
- Another concern is the cooling rate needed to vitrify large organs.
- Using mouse oocytes, 80 percent of eggs that had been vitrified became fertilized with ICSI, with a live birth rate of about 30 percent, comparable to conventional IVF when eggs are not frozen.
- The imperfections are then cleaned off with tools and the casting is put in the kiln at 1225 cone 6 and becomes vitrified porcelain.
- Its prime ingredient, silica, which is essentially glass, can withstand very high temperatures and vitrifies (melts and turns glass-like) to form a very strong and impermeable product.
- The vitrified specimen was thereafter transferred to the microscope.
Derivativesnoun vɪtrɪˈfakʃ(ə)nˌvɪtrəˈfækʃ(ə)n It is during vitrifaction, however, that the secret formulas and the skilled hand of the artist are decisive. Example sentencesExamples - Olivene was proposing a process of high-temperature incineration, involving picking up solid waste from Auckland, Tauranga, Hamilton, and Rotorua, then vitrifaction of the ash, through to the production of roading material.
- So, I don't know if you know the vitrifaction test for clay.
- The vitrifaction or vitrified fraction of the instant invention is made conventionally in a smelter or the like.
- An excessively high temperature of the mixture causes its vitrifaction and loss of its permeability to air, which prevents this circulation of air.
adjective ˈvɪtrɪfʌɪəb(ə)lˌvɪtrəˈfaɪəb(ə)l The use of glass scraps in vitrifiable compounds lowers the temperature required for fusion and consequently a lower quantity of fuel for the fusion is required. Example sentencesExamples - In this manner a greater uniformity in heating of the vitrifiable composition is achieved.
- Decals of this kind must be manufactured using special vitrifiable materials that will withstand the heating process and produce the desired result.
- The vitrifiable ingredient is used only inasmuch as it is a fusible body, which flows over the surface of the metal in the crucibles, and prevents the access of the oxygen of the atmosphere.
noun vɪtrɪfɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌvɪtrəfəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n Faience is a glass-like material, made by heating a paste consisting of sand or crushed quartz, an alkali such as plant ash, and a glaze, until vitrification occurs. Example sentencesExamples - Current methods involve many solvent extraction cycles and vitrification after nitric acid treatment and evaporation.
- In the case of high-level waste, the nuclear industry has pioneered the stabilization of the liquid streams through vitrification into borosilicate glass blocks.
- But some researchers have developed a preservation technique called vitrification, essentially glassifying cells.
- This is the earliest stage of the process known as vitrification.
OriginLate Middle English: from French vitrifier or based on Latin vitrum 'glass'. Definition of vitrify in US English: vitrifyverbˈvitrəˌfīˈvɪtrəˌfaɪ [with object]Convert (something) into glass or a glasslike substance, typically by exposure to heat. 使成玻璃；使玻璃化；使成玻璃状 the option of vitrifying nuclear waste presents problems glazes and paintings on pottery are vitrified by firing in the furnace the use of vitrified clay pipes inside buildings is prohibited Example sentencesExamples - Another concern is the cooling rate needed to vitrify large organs.
- However, flexible polymers and lower molecular weight components typically vitrify at much lower water contents
- The vitrified specimen was thereafter transferred to the microscope.
- Using mouse oocytes, 80 percent of eggs that had been vitrified became fertilized with ICSI, with a live birth rate of about 30 percent, comparable to conventional IVF when eggs are not frozen.
- The silica and other minerals in the clay vitrify under heat and will not become soft clay again.
- The walkway will be paved with vitrified and cement-based tiles.
- Its prime ingredient, silica, which is essentially glass, can withstand very high temperatures and vitrifies (melts and turns glass-like) to form a very strong and impermeable product.
- Method and apparatus for eliminating volatiles or airborne entrainments when vitrifying radioactive and/or hazardous waste
- He said vitrified radioactive materials would be bound up in glass or other depositories and would not be easily released.
- Almost all leaves were vitrified and the total number of leaves on the longest shoot was also reduced compared with the plants growing on the other three cytokinin media.
- Blood vessels have been reversibly vitrified, and whole kidneys have been recovered and successfully transplanted after cooling to - 45°C while protected with vitrification chemicals.
- People have always thought of vitrified forts as Iron Age but the dates we found make this citadel far more important.
- The imperfections are then cleaned off with tools and the casting is put in the kiln at 1225 cone 6 and becomes vitrified porcelain.
- Therefore, molecular motion must be regarded as unavoidable in vitrified biological materials.
- To vitrify soil, normally four carbon electrode rods are inserted into the ground and a powerful electric current is turned on.
- After blotting excess solution from the carbon side of the grids, they were immediately vitrified in ethane slush.
- Practically invisible or blatantly obvious, these so-called slip-ups made centuries ago survive today beneath vitrified coats of clear overglaze and provide snapshots of the innovative and ingenious decorative techniques employed.
- Large areas of vitrified sand have been discovered in the Gobi desert and elsewhere, evidence of such intense heat as might not be explicable otherwise.
OriginLate Middle English: from French vitrifier or based on Latin vitrum ‘glass’. |