- Hydrous
- Hydrous Hy"drous, a. [Gr. "y`dwr water.]
1. Containing water; watery.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Chem.) Containing water of hydration or crystallization. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Hydrous
Look at other dictionaries:
hydrous — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ containing water … English terms dictionary
hydrous — [hī′drəs] adj. [ HYDR(O) + OUS] containing water, esp. water of crystallization or hydration, as certain minerals and chemical compounds … English World dictionary
Hydrous pyrolysis — refers to the thermal decomposition which takes place when organic compounds are heated to high temperatures in the presence of water.Steam cracking is used in the petroleum industry to produce the lighter alkenes. Steam cracking uses water in… … Wikipedia
Hydrous iron oxides — Hydrous iron oxides, also called hydrous ferric oxides, are a class of minerals that form from the weathering of minerals that contain iron (Fe) and hydroxides (OH ), but not water. They are poorly crystalline, highly porous and have large… … Wikipedia
hydrous wool fat — n LANOLIN * * * lanolin (def. 2) … Medical dictionary
hydrous lanolin — hydrous lanolin, = lanolin (def. 1). (Cf. ↑lanolin) … Useful english dictionary
Hydrous piceus — Großer Kolbenwasserkäfer Großer Kolbenwasserkäfer (Hydrous piceus) Systematik Überklasse: Sechsfüßer (Hexapoda) … Deutsch Wikipedia
hydrous mica — ▪ mineral also called hydromica any of the illite group of clay minerals, including illite, bramallite (a sodium illite), and glauconite. They are structurally related to the micas; glauconite is also a member of the common mica group.… … Universalium
hydrous calcium silicates — kalcio hidrosilikatai statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Junginiai, susidarantys autoklave kietėjant cementui arba silikatiniams dirbiniams. formulė mCaO·SiO₂·nH₂O atitikmenys: angl. calcium hydrosilicates; hydrous calcium silicates rus.… … Chemijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas
hydrous — adjective Date: 1826 containing water usually in chemical association (as in hydrates) … New Collegiate Dictionary
