dispersion
- noun
- /dɪsˈpɜrʒən/
- Specialized
- Examples of this are nanostructured coatings, dispersion of nanoparticles, and bulk materials: nanostructured metals, polymers, and ceramics.
- dispersion stack
- dispersion fan
- dispersion chamber
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Watch on YouTubeThere are, I'm sure, more reasons, but that's the most important reasons why we thicken our food, the thickening process, dispersion, hydration and setting.
- There are, I'm sure, more reasons, but that's the most important reasons why we thicken our food, the thickening process, dispersion, hydration and setting.
Examples
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Grade LP is a new heavy-duty forging lubricant that is a water-based microfine graphite dispersion.
Academic text (1998) -
EDX diffractogram (Online Resource 2) of the PyC film reveals the film composition and dispersion of constitutive elements.
Academic text (2018) -
That is a measure of dispersion, how wide that ranges.
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In addition, there was a dispersion of course content; 35 different unit topics were identified.
Academic text (1997) -
Designs with about five times the conventional dispersion are commercially available.
Academic text (1993) -
The outlet air from the biofilter will be released to the atmosphere through the dispersion stack.
Academic text (1997) -
The mean location and dispersion of the ICRs varied depending on ankle position, ankle angle, and trim line stage.
Academic text (1997) -
Within dispersion measurements, standard deviation and variance coefficient were used for the purpose of comparing two sets of data.
Academic text (2018) -
The dispersion of particles in the paint created a smooth, even finish.
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In chemistry, dispersion refers to a mixture where tiny solid particles are evenly distributed in a liquid.
Synonyms
A mixture of tiny solid particles that float in a liquid
Different things joined together to make one thing
An action that brings two or more things together
Compounds
How Even
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dispersion for mixtures comes from dis- 'apart' and spergere 'to scatter', a picture like tiny bits being 'sprinkled' through a liquid. So a scientific dispersion is simply small particles 'scattered' through another substance, which is why the word is used for things like milk or paint.