sorurol

A trade name for thyminic* acid. solved substance in a solution. I. The termination of a disease by crisis. 2. A break, cut, or laceration of the solid ti ues, used in the term, solution of continuity. 3. The incorporation of a solid or a gas in a fiuid substance, the resultant being a homogeneous liquid; cf. dispersion and suspension. 4. Specifically, in pharmacy, an aqueous solution of a non-volatile substance. In the language of the Pharmacopoeia, an aqueous solution of a nonvolatile substance is called a solution or liquor; an aqueous solution of a volatile substance is a water or aqua; an alcoholic solution of a nonvolatile substance is a tincture or tinctura; an alcoholic solution of a volatile substance is a. spirit or spiritus; a solution in vinegar is a vinegar or acetum; a solution in glycerin is a glycerite or glyceritum; a solution in wine is a wine or vinum; a solution of sugar in water is a, syrup or syrup us; a solution of mucilaginous substance is a mucilage or mucilago; a solution of an alkaloid or metallic oxide in oleic acid is an oleate or oleatum. [Por definitions of Donovan's s., Fowler's s., and other eponymic terms, see the proper names.] ace'tic s., acetum. alcohol'ic s., spiritus; tinctura. a'queous »., aqua; liquor, arsen'ical s.. Fowler's* s. cent in or'- mal s., a solution one-hundredth the strength of a normal s., abbr. chem'ical s., one in which the solute and solvent react to form a new substance which is then di olved in the remainder of the solvent; the original substance cannot be recovered on evaporation. coU'oid s., an apparent solution of a colloid substance, a dispersoid* or an emulsoid.* dec in or'mal s., a solution one-tenth the strength of a normal s..