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ionize

/ahy-uh-nahyz/US // ˈaɪ əˌnaɪz //UK // (ˈaɪəˌnaɪz) //

电离,离子化,电离出,电离出的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    i·on·ized, i·on·iz·ing.

    • : to separate or change into ions.
    • : to produce ions in.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    i·on·ized, i·on·iz·ing.

    • : to become changed into the form of ions, as by dissolving.

Examples

  • Within Anderson’s chamber, liquid droplets condensed along the paths of energetic charged particles, a result of the particles ionizing gas molecules as they zipped along.

  • Those ionized particles are then sent back out into a room to find and destroy microorganisms.

  • That’s one clear advantage for ionizing purifiers, which don’t have a filter that needs replacing.

  • Thanks to better technology and pressure from regulators, ionizing filters that don’t generate ozone are now available, and the California Air Resources Board has created a list of those that emit only safe levels of ozone.

  • It comes from hydrogen gas inside the bubbles that was electrically charged, or ionized.

  • Second, the upper atmosphere of Eisberg was pretty much pure hydrogen, which is somewhat easier to ionize than oxygen or nitrogen.

  • Inorganic materials, when dissolved in water, usually ionize very readily.

  • Certain ultra-violet rays also ionize the air and cause the formation of ozone.

  • He's developed a system, which, thanks to the power we can get in that atostor, will sextuply ionize oxygen gas.

  • Organic compounds, on the other hand, ionize only very slowly, if at all.