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supersaturate
(redirected from supersaturations)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal 0.01 sec.
supersaturate /su·per·sat·u·rate/ (-sach´er-āt) to add more of an ingredient than can be held in solution permanently.
su·per·sat·u·rate (spr-sch-rt)
v.
To cause a chemical solution to be more highly concentrated than is normally possible under certain conditions of temperature and pressure.

super·satu·ration n.

supersaturate
[-sach′ərāt]
Etymology: L, super, above, saturare, to fill
a solution that contains solute at a concentration greater than the solubility at a given temperature. Also called metastable solution.

supersaturate [soo″per-sach´u-rāt]
to add more of an ingredient than can be held in solution permanently.

supersaturate
to add more of an ingredient than can be held in solution permanently.


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The effect of additives on crystal growth kinetics and threshold supersaturations for growth are then introduced, followed by chapters on the processes of mineralization in natural and artificial systems, the morphology and size distribution of crystals and the role of additives on these processes.
 
 
 
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