| sieve |
To strain liquids or particles of food through a sieve or strainer. Press the solids, using a ladle or wooden spoon, into the strainer to remove as much liquid and flavor as possible.
Ãâó: www.lowcarbluxury.com/cookingterms.html
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| sieve |
An apparatus with apertures for separating sizes of materials.
Ãâó: www.singlesourceroofing.com/terms8.html
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| siemens |
a measurement of current conductance (often abbreviated "G") thru ion channels and is abbreviated "S". Is equal to the ratio of current (measured in amps) divided by voltage (measured in volts). (note: this comes from ohm's law) It also equals 1/R. 1 picosiemen equals 10^-12 siemens and is convenient to use for ion channels. For example, the ion channel gramicidin has a conductance of 30 pS for cations. ...
Ãâó: opal.msu.montana.edu/cftr/ion_channel_glossary.htm
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| sieve |
An apparatus for laboratory work, which has a bottom made of mesh with square openings for catching a specific size of material. Multiple Sieves are used together to separate material into various sizes.
Ãâó: www.ces.clemson.edu/arts/glossary.html
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| sieve |
Everyone is familiar with the expression "leaks like a sieve." In hockey context a goalie who lets a lot of goals leak through is said to be a "sieve." The University of Wisconsin Hockey Fans originated the "sieve cheer" which is now popular throughout collegiate amateur hockey.
Ãâó: www.iwyha.com/ice_wolf_hockey_terms.html
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