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elute
[ ee-loot, ih-loot ]
verb (used with object)
- to remove by dissolving, as absorbed material from an adsorbent.
elute
/ iːˈluːt; ɪˈluːt /
verb
- tr to wash out (a substance) by the action of a solvent, as in chromatography
Derived Forms
- ˈܳپDz, noun
Other yvlog Forms
- ·tDz noun
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of elute1
Example Sentences
Then weeping overpowered her and she threw down the elute and ceased singing; whereat the folks were troubled and I slipped down a-swoon.
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More About Elute
What does ܳٱmean?
To elute is to remove by dissolving, such as with a substance that has been absorbed into another substance.
In the field of physical chemistry and chromatography, substances are normally eluted in order to purify another substance or isolate a specific substance from another for independent use. For example, to separate antibodies from red blood cells, a scientist would heat the combined substance in a saline solution. Separating out the antibodies would allow the scientist to study the antibodies more closely.
Elution is the process of eluting, and the eluent is the solution you would use to elute your substance.
Example: To understand why Madison was so sick, her doctor ordered a test that would elute antibodies from a sample of her blood.
Where does ܳٱcome from?
The first records of the term elute come from around the 1720s. It comes from the Latin ŧܱ, meaning “to wash out.”
Did you know ... ?
How is ܳٱused in real life?
Elute is almost always used to refer to removing something by dissolving it in a solution.
When you elute your prep plate with toluene.
— Shenvi Lab (@Shenvi_Lab)
Somehow I missed the FDA approving the first drug eluting contacts last month. They elute ketotifen for allergic conjunctivitis. How cool is that?
— Blitzy ⚡️🩺🏴☠️ (@Blitz_y)
12 hours of purifying protein is worth it when you finally elute and the cool GFP tag makes it debut
— Annie Doyle (@Anaerobe_annie)
Try using elute!
True or False?
To elute is to absorb one substance into another.
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