electricity 的定义
- electric charge.
- electric current.
- the science dealing with electric charges and currents.
- a state or feeling of excitement, anticipation, tension, etc.
electricity 近义词
energized matter, power
更多electricity例句
- Essentially, a brain-machine interface can use the electricity the brain already uses to function along with a series of electrodes to connect the brain with a machine.
- The added value from electricity generation makes this look cheaper than many methods that could pull similar amounts of CO2 out of the air.
- Some are outfitted with solar panels, water heaters, and other gadgets that allow them to be independent of water and electricity hookups.
- “It’s enough to pay the electricity and the insurance, and it’s nice to give at least a couple of people some jobs,” he said.
- Young, idealistic Nikola Tesla came to the United States in 1884 hoping that electricity mogul Thomas Edison would work with him on a new system for generating and distributing electricity.
- The billionaire philanthropist tastes the product of a machine that processes human sewage into drinking water and electricity.
- The carpeting is worn, the furniture is falling apart, and the electricity is out for most of the day.
- Some of Stone's neighbors, who live between Dotts and 4th Streets in Pennsburg, said their electricity and water had been cut off.
- Increasingly, as these industries develop, on-site solar and wind is a way of guaranteeing a lower price for electricity.
- That year, landfill gas accounted for 9,800 gigawatts of electricity generation, up more than 90 percent from 2003.
- While it lasted flashes of lightning frequently played around the mast-top, occasioned by electricity.
- In doing this work the electricity may, and often is, utterly dissipated—that is, changed into heat.
- You must be careful or your battery'll run out of electricity; that would mean your being hung up for two days.
- Yet we are told that heat, motion, electricity and chemical affinity are the causes of mental and moral action.
- That because light, heat, electricity and motion are closely related, therefore they are the cause of life.