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reverse osmosis forces water through membranes that contain holes so small that even salts cannot pass through. Reverse osmosis removes microorganisms, organic chemicals, and inorganic chemicals, producing very pure water. Reverse osmosis units require regular maintenance or they can become a health hazard.
Ãâó: ci.monterey-park.ca.us/home/index.asp
reverse transcription the process of making a double-stranded DNA copy of an RNA molecule, used by retroviruses to convert viral RNA into DNA that can integrate into the chromosome of the infected cell; carried out by the enzyme reverse transcriptase
Ãâó: www.hivandhepatitis.com/hiv_and_aids/test/terms.ht...
reverse osmosis A mechanical means of removing some of the water from the sap before boiling.
Ãâó: www.hallfarms.com/sweettalk.html
reverse osmosis Reverse osmosis requires external pressure to reverse natural osmotic flow. As pressure is applied to the saline solution, water flows through the semipermeable membrane (see figure 3). Reverse Osmosis Membrane A reverse osmosis membrane has a thin microporous surface that rejects impurities, but allows water to pass through. The membrane rejects bacteria, pyrogens, and 85%-95% of inorganic solids. Polyvalent ions are rejected easier than monovalent ions. ...
Ãâó: www.thorntoninc.com/terminology.htm
reverse osmosis The act of reversing a diffusion through a semipermeable membrane, typically separating a solvent and a solution, that tends to equalize their concentrations.
Ãâó: www.sea-us.org.au/isl/islspeak.html
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