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water glass

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sol·u·ble glass

a silicate of potassium or sodium, soluble in hot water but solid at ordinary temperatures; used for fixed dressings.
Synonym(s): water glass
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

water glass

The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
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References in periodicals archive
However, when comparing the mass ratio of sodium acrylate to water glass, it was found that the same sample with a different monomer content polymerized faster when the content was lower.
The water glass solution is defined as solution A, and the oxalic acid solution made from the industrial solid oxalic acid is defined as solution B.
During the laboratory investigations, beside NaOH, test specimens were prepared using two types of additives in the alkaline activator: Betol 39 T and Betol SB (manufactured by Woellner, Austria) Na and Na-K water glass respectively.
The cavity is lined with a NIST-developed coating made of multiwalled carbon nanotubes held together by a potassium silicate (water glass) binder, and surrounded by a water jacket.
When I had heel spurs, someone advised me to drink one water glass of Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice three times a day.
A bread- and-butter plate, cup and saucer, napkin, and water glass are needed as well.
I tried to be sophisticated, but I knocked over my water glass and spilled it all over myself ...
1 Thomasville Lighting ceiling fans make their debut from Progress Lighting in such styles as this Savona model with water glass.
INGREDIENTS: 1 large shot gin (50ml) 1 small shot cherry brandy Dash of sugar syrup (5ml) 15ml fresh lime juice Dash of angostura bitters Soda water Glass: Collins.
They seem equally at ease with parenting--a spilled water glass is cause for gentle teasing rather than raised voices.
"Never tap your water glass with a spoon to get the server's attention.
When not reading, he fidgeted, put down his water glass noisily and seemed unconscious at times that his readers were there enchanting their audience.
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