heatstable

English

Adjective

heatstable (comparative more heatstable, superlative most heatstable)

1. Alternative form of heat stable
   • 1946, Journal of Immunology, page 134:

     When it was learned that the antigen is heatstable, attempts were made to "demask" it in the fresh mucosa by boiling.

   • 1951, Nagoya Journal of Medical Science - Volume 14, Issue 5, page 66:

     As summarized in table 5, the emulsion of normal mouse lung contains two kinds of inhibitor, the one is heatstable and the other heatlabile.

   • 2006, Willy Herbst, ‎Klaus Hunger, Industrial Organic Pigments, page 358:

     Due to its solvent fastness in baking enamels it is fast to overpainting at 120°C, shows a slight bleeding at 140°C (after 30 minutes baking time) and is heatstable up to 200°C.

   • 2013, H.W. Intorp, H. Gruber, E. Fasske, H. Themann, “Pathological Findings Following Immunization with Vascular Tissues”, in Werner H. Hauss, RObert W. Wissler, Rolf Lehmann, editor, International Symposium: State of Prevention and Therapy in Human Arteriosclerosis and in Animal Models, page 204:

     Reactions of rabbit antiserum 3081 with various heatstable and ethanolinsoluble bovine tissue preparations.