- word
gel was
coined by 19th-century
Scottish chemist Thomas Graham by
clipping from gelatine. The
process of
forming a
gel is
called gelation.
Gels consist...
-
called the
gel or network,
which does not
dissolve in the solvent, but can
swell in it.
Gelation is
promoted by
gelling agents.
Gelation can
occur either...
- Look up
Gel,
gel,
gelation,
gels, or
hydrogel in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
gel is a
complex solid but
fluid substance with liquid-like properties...
-
require additional curing after gelation (i.e.,
network perfection) in
order to
strengthen the
aerogel network. Once the
gelation is completed, the
liquid surrounding...
-
Geller (/ˈɡɛlər/) is a surname.
Depending on one's ancestors' origins, the name may
derive from a
place name (Geldern in
Germany or
Gelderland in the Netherlands)...
-
Silica gel is an
amorphous and
porous form of
silicon dioxide (silica),
consisting of an
irregular tridimensional framework of
alternating silicon and...
-
Gel electrop****sis is a
method for
separation and
analysis of
biomacromolecules (DNA, RNA, proteins, etc.) and
their fragments,
based on
their size and...
-
Gelion may
refer to:
Gelion (Middle-Earth): a
fictional river in Tolkien's
legendarium Gelion (company): A
company that
produces gell zinc-bromine batteries...
- the
gel point is an
abrupt change in the
viscosity of a
solution containing polymerizable components. At the
gel point, a
solution undergoes gelation, as...
- A
color gel or
color filter (Commonwealth spelling:
colour gel or
colour filter), also
known as
lighting gel or
simply gel, is a
transparent colored material...