coolant fluid
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coolant — n. a fluid (gas or liquid) used to cool a device by transferring heat away from one part to another. [WordNet 1.5] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
coolant — (n.) radiator fluid, 1930, from COOL (Cf. cool) + ANT (Cf. ant) … Etymology dictionary
coolant — ► NOUN ▪ a fluid used to cool an engine, nuclear reactor, or other device … English terms dictionary
coolant — [ko͞ol′ənt] n. a substance, usually a fluid, used to remove heat, as from a nuclear reactor, an internal combustion engine, molten metal, etc.: cf. REFRIGERANT … English World dictionary
Coolant — A coolant is a fluid which flows through a device to prevent its overheating, transferring the heat produced by the device to other devices that use or dissipate it. An ideal coolant has high thermal capacity, low viscosity, is low cost, non… … Wikipedia
fluid — 01. Get lots of rest, and drink plenty of [fluids], and you should be feeling much better within a couple of days. 02. Robbie injured his knee, and a bunch of [fluid] collected around the injury causing it to swell up. 03. His paintings have… … Grammatical examples in English
coolant — noun A medium, usually fluid, used to draw heat from an object. Coolant is used in car engines and industrial processes, where excess heat could cause machine damage … Wiktionary
coolant — n. 1 a cooling agent, esp. fluid, to remove heat from an engine, nuclear reactor, etc. 2 a fluid used to lessen the friction of a cutting tool. Etymology: COOL + ANT after lubricant … Useful english dictionary
coolant — noun Date: 1926 a usually fluid cooling agent … New Collegiate Dictionary
coolant — /kooh leuhnt/, n. 1. a substance, usually a liquid or a gas, used to reduce the temperature of a system below a specified value by conducting away the heat produced in the operation of the system, as the liquid in an automobile cooling system or… … Universalium
coolant — noun a fluid used to cool an engine, nuclear reactor, or other device. Origin 1930s: from cool, on the pattern of lubricant … English new terms dictionary
