Skip to main content
liquidus

liquidus

1 9.5
A material that is melted and can flow
  • adjective
  • /ˈlɪkwɪdəs/
  • Specialized
: líquido
  • Scientists observed the liquidus phase during the experiment on volcanic rocks.

Examples

  • The metal becomes liquidus at temperatures above its melting point.

  • The substance is liquidus.

  • Above the liquidus boundary, the rock existed entirely in molten form inside the shallow magma chamber.

  • When heated, the metal becomes liquidus.

  • The scientists recorded the liquidus temperature of the alloy as it melted.

  • During the experiment, they noted that the liquidus phase was crucial for understanding the material's properties.

  • In the lab, the team studied how the liquidus point affected the behavior of the molten rock.

Synonyms

liquid
vsliquidus
214 1.0

Flowing and not solid, like water when warm

is a more specific technical adjective often used for heated or molten material
melted
vsliquidus
51 1.0

To change from a solid into a liquid because of heat, like ice to water

is a general adjective for being in a liquid condition rather than the change process
molten
vsliquidus
49 6.0

Become liquid when very hot, like lava or metal

is broader, applying to any liquid condition not only extreme heat cases
fluid
vsliquidus
17 3.2

Able to flow and change shape like a liquid

is narrower here, referring especially to substances that are molten or softened by heat
liquefied
vsliquidus
  • Specialized
7 4.5

Become a liquid when heated or put under pressure

is the general state term rather than focusing on the conversion process
liquid state
vsliquidus
  • Specialized
2 3.7

A substance that flows and keeps its volume but not its shape, like water or oil

is the shorter descriptive word for being in that physical condition
liquified
vsliquidus
1 4.3

Becomes liquid when heated or under pressure

is the adjective for the resulting liquid condition rather than the conversion

Surface Forms

liquidus positive

Etymology

Liquidus comes from the Latin word liquidus, which means 'liquid' or 'fluid' and is the same root as English liquid, so it describes something that is melted or in a liquid state.