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resuspension::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | suspension |
| Derivation | resuspend |
Examples of resuspension
resuspension
Resuspension is best performed using a 1-ml pipette with the end cut off at the tip.
From the nature.com
Repeat the resuspension and centrifugation cycle until each supernatant is transparent.
From the nature.com
We applied a numerical model to predict the flow, deposition and resuspension of tailings.
From the newscientist.com
Levels of resuspension became a concern.
From the timesunion.com
After deposition on the ground, resuspension can take place if the DU containing particle size is sufficiently small.
From the guardian.co.uk
After resuspension in fresh pre-warmed LB medium, the cultures were grown for additional 20-30 min before being processed for microscopy.
From the nature.com
According to Pilskaln, the paper examines the likely effects that bottom trawling has on sediment resuspension and sedimentary nutrient fluxes in the Gulf.
From the sciencedaily.com
This year, fewer passes will be made by dredges, which should greatly speed up removal and at the same time cut down resuspension of contaminated sediments.
From the timesunion.com
With deeper cuts into the sediment by the dredges, but with fewer passes, a greater removal efficiency is expected, which lowers resuspension of PCB-laden material flowing downstream.
From the timesunion.com
- A renewed suspension of insoluble particles after they have been precipitated
- (resuspend) put back into suspension; "resuspend particles"
- The renewed suspension of a precipitated sediment, such as stirring up settled mud at the bottom of a body of water
- (Resuspend) To lift particles off the sediment surface (currents) or group (wind) on which they have been temporarily deposited. Particles become suspended sediment and air-borne dust in water and air, respectively.*
- When bottom sediments are mixed back into the water column. May be caused by natural processes (e.g., floods, tidal currents) or by human activities (e.g., dredging).
