1 |
latexA colloidal suspension or emulsion of specific organic materials. Certain latices may be used as cement additives. Latex is used to provide gas-migration control, improve durability and improve bondin [..]
|
2 |
latex1660s, "body fluid," from Latin latex (genitive laticis) "liquid, a liquid, fluid," probably from Greek latax "dregs," from PIE root *lat- "wet, moist" (source [..]
|
3 |
latexliquid found in some plants that clumps when exposed to air and certain chemicals, used to make rubber.
|
4 |
latexA thick, white, fluid secretion of many plant species.
|
5 |
latexmilky fluid of rubber tree.
|
6 |
latexmilk white liquid of plants.
|
7 |
latexA typesetting system based on the TeX programming language developed by Donald E. Knuth. Most people who use TeX, however, utilize one of several macro packages that provide an easier interface. The t [..]
|
8 |
latexa fluid exuded from cut surfaces of the leaves and stems of some plants, usually milky, sometimes yellowish and watery, e.g. as in many species in families Moraceae and Apocynaceae.
|
9 |
latexLaTeX is a typesetting system that is used to create documents that have excellent typography.
|
10 |
latexA milky, rubbery fluid found in several seed plants. Originally, latex meant the natural rubber dispersion as it came from the tree. Today, it includes synthetic rubbers or other polymers dispersed in water.
|
11 |
latexTerm used to signify water-borne paints.
|
12 |
latexIn its pure state, natural latex is the milky white liquid substance that is tapped from the trunks of mature rubber trees. The natural latex is usually blended with other additives and the mixture is then cured and processed into a solid known as latex foam.
|
13 |
latex A flexible foam created from a water dispersion of rubber, either from the rubber tree (natural latex) or a man-made, petroleum-based product (synthetic latex). Most latex used in mattresses today i [..]
|
14 |
latexA water-based sythesis of synthetic rubber, natural rubber or other polymers. Latex is used to adhere secondary backing to primary backing in the carpet manufacture.
|
15 |
latex[Bark exudate] -- Opaque, milk like white or yellow, sticky or rubbery exudate .
|
16 |
latexDonald Knuth’s scheme for electronic typesetting. Its original focus was typesetting mathematical textbooks. It predates PostScript. Knuth, Donald PostScript
|
17 |
latexA document markup language and document preparation system for the TeX typesetting program. In edX Studio, you can Import LaTeX Code into an HTML Component.
|
18 |
latexN M water; (any) liquid; spring water; juice; wine; oil
|
19 |
latexLamport TeX. Document preparation software; a variation of TeX.
|
20 |
latexMilky substance, extracted from some species of rubber trees, used in the manufacture of paper and glue. Latex is used to make strong, durable, weather-resistant paper; latex glue is used to make self [..]
|
21 |
latexA water-based sythesis of synthetic rubber, natural rubber or other polymers. Latex is used to adhere secondary backing to primary backing in the carpet manufacture.
|
22 |
latexA milky, product excreted from the latex canals of a variety of Plant species that contain cauotchouc. Latex is composed of 25-35% caoutchouc, 60-75% Water, 2% protein, 2% resin, 1.5% sugar & 1% a [..]
|
23 |
latexA latex (plural latices, or latexes for the Americans!) is a dispersion of water-insoluble polymer in water. The dispersion is usually of particles (not single molecules) that are around 100 nm (10-4 mm) in size. The particles are keep suspended in the water by thermal convection (which keeps them from settling out) and surfactants (which keep them [..]
|
24 |
latexA milky, product excreted from the latex canals of a variety of plant species that contain cauotchouc. Latex is composed of 25-35% caoutchouc, 60-75% water, 2% protein, 2% resin, 1.5% sugar & 1% a [..]
|
25 |
latexLaTeX is a document preparation system for typesetting. It is the de facto standard for the communication and publication of documents in the scientific community and is widely used by mathematicians, [..]
|
26 |
latexthe milky sap of a rubber tree that is used to make rubber products, such as rubber stoppers for vaccine vials; some people have serious allergic (anaphylactic) reactions when exposed to even small amounts of latex
|
27 |
latexA thin type of rubber. Dental dams
|
28 |
latexEmulsion based adhesive, forming a rubberised bond between two natural fibre materials
|
29 |
latexA thick, white, fluid secretion of many plant species.
|
30 |
latexA dispersion in water of a solid polymeric material.
|
31 |
latexA water emulsion of a synthetic rubber or plastic obtained by polymerisation and used especially in coatings, paints and adhesives. Latices include a binder dispersed in the water and form films by fusion of the plastic particles as the water evaporates. Properties of these films, such as hardness, flexibility, toughness, adhesion, colour retention [..]
|
32 |
latexPaint that is made from water soluble synthetic resin, it is named for a fluid that comes from rubber latex plants. Source: Ralph Mayer, "A Dictionary of Art Terms and Techniques"
|
33 |
latexa generic term describing stable dispersions of resin particles in a water system.
|
34 |
latexA stable dispersion of polymer particles in a solvent that becomes semi-solid when exposed to air. Used in a variety of paints and mediums.
|
35 |
latex
(medicine,archaic|rare) A clear liquid believed to be a component of a humour or other bodily fluidla|latex||clear fluid which is part of a humour or bodily fluid, a later use ofla|latex||water; liq [..]
|
36 |
latex
latex (rubber)
|
37 |
latex1.
|
38 |
latexA natural rubber found in things such as surgical gloves, balloons, and some catheters. Many people with Spina Bifida develop an allergy to latex.
|
<< latent | latex agglutination test >> |