In situ

In Situ
In its original place unmoved unexcavated remaining at the site or in the subsurface.
In Vitro ...

in situ In place, the original location, in the natural environment.
in situ hybridization Hybridization with an appropriate probe carried out directly on a chromosome preparation or histological section.

in situ : In place, the original location, in the natural environment.
in vitro : In glass; a laboratory experiment performed in a test tube or other vessel.

In Situ Respiration Test
Test used to provide rapid field measurement of in situ biodegradation rates to determine the potential applicability of bioventing at a contaminated site and to provide information for a full-scale bioventing system ...

in situ -suojelu, suojelu luonnollisessa ympäristössä
French:
conservation in situ ...

In situ treatment Treatment of a waste in place, as opposed to pumping or digging the waste up and then treating it.

Infectious disease A disease caused by pathogenic organisms.

In Situ
Refers to treatment of contaminated areas without excavation or other removal, as in the in situ treatment of soils through biodegradation of contaminants.
In Vitro ...

The simple measurements (towards the top in the listing above) are those that can be made with an instrument, in most cases in the field (in situ).

in situ treatment Water treatment conducted in place, as opposed to removal of the water to another location for treatment. infiltration The flow of water downward from the land surface into and through the upper soil layers.

Spodosols seem to form in situations that have a combination of periodically high and fluctuating water tables, coarse sediments, and vegetation having acid producing litter.

autochthonous formed in situ, or on the spot; authigenic
autochthony the state of being or having been formed in situ ...

A A mineral horizon formed at or near the surface in the zone of removal of materiais in solution and suspension, or maximum in situ accumulation of organic carbon, or both. B A mineral horizon characterized by one or more of the following: ...

Semen, vaginal secretions, cerebrospinal fluid, synovial fluid, pleural fluid, pericardial fluid, peritoneal fluid, amniotic fluid, saliva in dental procedures, any body fluid that is visibly contaminated with blood and all body fluids in situations ...

Composite Material - Complex material made up of two or more complementary substances. Composite materials can be difficult to recycle (e.g. plastic laminates). They are best applied in situations where they can be removed for a reuse that does not ...

Hydrogen fluoride, however, is produced in situ in the stratosphere by the photolytic destruction of anthropogenic CFCs.

See also: Water, Environment, Condition, Air, Organic