immiscible
IPA: ɪmˈɪsʌbʌɫ
adjective
- (physics) Of two or more liquids that are not mutually soluble: unmixable.
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Examples of "immiscible" in Sentences
- Oil and water are immiscible.
- Religion and politics are immiscible as oil and water.
- In solvent extraction, the two liquids must be immiscible.
- There are examples of immiscible metals in the liquid state.
- A process for contacting two immiscible fluids is disclosed.
- Instead two immiscible and environmentally safe liquids are used.
- In solvent extraction, two immiscible liquids are shaken together.
- A host liquid is substantially immiscible with the display liquid.
- When a solvent is extracted, two immiscible liquids are shaken together.
- It is miscible partially in alcohol and ether, but nearly immiscible in water.
- Sex and the family become increasingly so immiscible as to begin actively threatening one another.
- When heated to magmatic temperatures, these clusters melt to form hydrosaline liquid that is immiscible with the silicate melt
- Or perhaps a better word would be immiscible: for some of the best avant-garde art has precisely that oil-and-water-y quality.
- He not only mouths a rhetoric of transcending division, but is himself a seamless genetic integration of what should be immiscible.
- Plausibly, the Cu could have come from a small droplet of immiscible hydrosaline liquid (Lowenstern 1994a) trapped along with a CO2-bearing vapor bubble in the MI.
- I can't help but think about that sitting on top of something holding multiple layers of differently colored immiscible fluids, drawing from it and feeding back into it at the same time.
- The bubbles were too CO2-rich to have formed during cooling and shrinkage of the MI and the authors concluded that the inclusions trapped both silicate melt and an immiscible CO2-bearing vapor.
- There are days when I think that the two entities or disciplines are entirely immiscible and antagonistic, and others where they seem not just to complement each other but to be, in a strange way, twin enterprises.
- You are still clinging to an essentialist notion of a "conservative/libertarian" politics that remains, in some way that you have failed to demonstrate, immiscible with certain political notions that have their origins (genuinely or putatively) in the left.
- Topics in the November issue of GEOLOGY include: a challenge to the use of banded iron formations as markers for the rise of oxygen in the oceans; new model of changes in seawater composition over time; factors in the rise of atmospheric methane; unmixing of magma into immiscible liquids; and evolution of organic molecules on early Earth.