English language

How to pronounce hydrocolloid in English?

Toggle Transcript
Type Words
Type of substance
Has types jell-o, jello

Examples of hydrocolloid

hydrocolloid
Basic carrageenan or hydrocolloid chemistry and processing knowledge and be familiar with ISO 9001 quality system preferred.
From the jobview.monster.com
He's found a way to replicate the brittle yet elastic texture of shark's fin by making an intense broth and adding a hydrocolloid such as locust bean gum.
From the sfgate.com
For deep wounds, or wounds that are slow to close, the best choice is often a hydrocolloid dressing, which can absorb relatively large amounts of fluid.
From the dailyherald.com
Using a hydrocolloid gel, Lee replicates the translucent filaments and distinct texture of the fins, and floats them in a rich broth made from double chicken stock and ham.
From the sfgate.com
Starting with the industry's broadest range of hydrocolloid and cellulosic products and technologies, FMC BioPolymer teams build innovative solutions that meet the specific needs of each customer.
From the jobview.monster.com
More examples
  • A substance that forms a gel with water
  • A colloid is a substance microscopically dispersed evenly throughout another one.
  • Any material that forms a colloid (especially a gel) when mixed with water; Such a material, made from agar, used to make dental impressions
  • (Hydrocolloids) Dressings such as Comfeel and Duoderm are adhesive, water and gas impermeable membranes. When the inner layer comes into contact with exudate, it forms a gel. They provide an excellent seal around the edges of the wound and can protect pressure areas. ...
  • (Hydrocolloids) That portion of a mold that was formed in direct contact with the specimen. The elastomeric portion of a multi-piece mold will have both an impression and a flange. Also used to refer to one-piece peels or quick molds.
  • (Hydrocolloids) materials that can assist the healing process, are self-adhesive, are easy to shape, and absorb light to moderate drainage fairly well. They can be occlusive (prevent air from escaping through the dressing) or semi-occlusive (allow some air to escape through the dressing).
  • A colloidal substance obtained from seaweeds; mucilaginous material extracted from the cell walls of some algae, especially members of the brown and red algae, and used for its stabilizing and gelling properties in commercial products