coagulate 的 2 个定义
co·ag·u·lat·ed, co·ag·u·lat·ing.
- to change from a fluid into a thickened mass; curdle; congeal: Let the pudding stand two hours until it coagulates.
- Biology. to form a clot.
- Physical Chemistry. to flocculate or cause to flocculate by adding an electrolyte to an electrostatic colloid.
- Obsolete. coagulated.
coagulate 近义词
clot
更多coagulate例句
- The acidity in the lemon coagulates the fats in the cream and thickens it, which is the same method as making a sour cream or mascarpone, but you don’t need to strain.
- The next morning it’s heated, enzymes are added, and the milk is left to coagulate.
- When enzymes are added to heated milk, they cause existing caseins to coagulate and separate from the liquid substance or whey.
- It seemed that the water molecules must have been coagulating in some way to produce “polywater.”
- As rennets differ much in quality, enough should be used to coagulate the milk sufficiently in about forty minutes.
- To a certain extent, the effect of the acid may be to coagulate and precipitate the colloidal sulphide.
- It is also a well-established fact, that the blood does not coagulate after death from this cause.
- If the stock is not reduced and more jelly is desired, unflavored gelatine may be dissolved and added to coagulate the liquid.
- People are people, and classes are merely clubs where more or less congenial neighbors coagulate, more or less haphazard.