-
potential gradient between the
absorbent and
liquid imbibed is
essential for
imbibition. One
example of
Imbibition in
nature is the
absorption of
water by hydrophilic...
-
requiring the use of a tea
strainer to
remove the
remaining pieces.
Water imbibition takes half the time for
material that
floats with half its area above...
- used in advertising, or
large transparencies for display. The use of dye
imbibition for
making full-color
prints from a set of black-and-white photographs...
-
Imbibe is a
magazine published in Portland, Oregon,
United States. It is
published six
times a year. The
magazine covers beverages of all kinds, including...
-
Imbibe! is a book by the ****tail
historian David Wondrich. It was
first published in
November 2007 by
Perigee Books. The book is
intended as a follow...
-
water saturations are averaged. Also, as
reservoir simulators use the
imbibition and
secondary drainage capillary pressure data for
fluids displacement...
-
practice in alchemy. It is
performed by
continuously adding a
liquid by
imbibition to a hard, dry
substance while it is heated. Typically, this treatment...
- absorbed, or
imbibed, by the
gelatin coating on the
receiving strip rather than
simply deposited onto its surface,
hence the term "dye
imbibition". Strictly...
-
residual non-wetting
phase saturation after imbibition. A rock is
defined as:
Capillary pressure Imbibition Leverett J-function
Multiphase flow Relative...
-
saturation after water flooding (
imbibition). The
flowing water saturation window in a
water invasion /
injection /
imbibition process is
bounded by a minimum...
