The phrase "absorbed fluid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, medicine, or any situation where a substance has taken in or soaked up liquid.
Example: "The sponge was saturated with absorbed fluid, making it heavy and difficult to lift."
Alternatives: "retained liquid" or "soaked fluid".
Concerta's secret was the way that it released the drug: The pill absorbed fluid as it passed through the body, and pumped the active drug out of a laser-cut hole.
After three months, the resorbable implants have absorbed fluid and are at least partially resorbed, causing a gap or hole to occur in the cartilage.
The SAP absorbed fluid so efficiently in both diapers, that measurements with a contact pH electrode became unreliable after 20 minutes.
Utilizing constant frequency interfacial impedance spectroscopy (IIS) and a novel interdigitated electrode sensor design, changes in the concentration of absorbed fluid near the interface as a function of exposure time were correlated to the measured capacitance.
The amount of absorbed fluid in the hydrogels depends on the formulation, impurities and salt content.
Beneath the curled fiber layer the normal cellulose and SAP containing core binds the absorbed fluid and reduces the re-wetting at the level of the skin.
Then, in the nineteen-sixties, scientists discovered that sugar helps the gut absorb fluid.
"If you haven't trained your body to absorb fluid during hard efforts, it just sits in your gut and sloshes," Culpepper says.
When it is required to store corneas for grafting, as in an eye bank, it is best to remove the cornea from the globe to prevent it from absorbing fluid from the aqueous humour.
Alginate gels are able to absorb fluid about 20 times of their weight.
Since pads and tampons absorb fluid, they can obscure gradual increases or decreases in volume, which in turn might delay diagnosis.
