Noun. 1. coagulation-the process of forming semisolid lumps in a liquid. clotting, curdling. blood clotting, blood coagulation-a process in which liquid blood is changed into a semisolid mass (a blood clot).oun. 1. coagulation-the process of forming semisolid lumps in a liquid. clotting, curdling. blood clotting, blood coagulation-a process in which liquid blood is changed into a semisolid mass (a blood clot).
Zacy5000 said: Or you could use 'Alt Gr + The normal US button for backslash'. Alt Gr is the one to the right hand side of the space bar and the normal US button for the backslash is next to the enter button and shift key (may slightly differ on different keyboards).This is much easier then using the Alt code.his is more for my own reference than anything else but today I was needing to enter a backslash key while using a US keyboard but with UK keyboard settings. After trying pretty much every key on the keyboard in all combinations, I realised there was no key combination that would do this directly.
up vote 13 down vote accepted. The backslash notation in a character literal allows you to specify the numeric value of a character instead of using the character itself. So '\1' [*] means the character whose numeric value is 1, '\2' means the character whose numeric value is 2, etc. Almost. Due to a quirk of C, character literals actually have type int, and indeed int is used to handle characters in other contexts too, such as the return value of fgetc. So '\1' means the numeric value as an int, of the character whose numeric value is 1, and so on.