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plasma

/plaz-muh/US // ˈplæz mə //UK // (ˈplæzmə) //

血浆,血脂,血清,血浆的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Anatomy, Physiology. the liquid part of blood or lymph, as distinguished from the suspended elements.
    • : Cell Biology. cytoplasm.
    • : whey.
    • : a green, faintly translucent chalcedony.
    • : Physics. a highly ionized gas containing an approximately equal number of positive ions and electrons.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This cosmic quake led the magnetar to release a blob of plasma.

  • It works by bathing the masks in plasma, which is an electrically charged gas.

  • Serological testing on frozen blood samples or plasma could also determine how far back coronavirus antibodies were in the human population.

  • For instance, payments for the donation of plasma currently ranges from $30 to $60.

  • Blood plasma is already used worldwide to treat other diseases.

  • “Convalescent blood transfusions and plasma transfusions may help people who are sick survive the infection,” he says.

  • Not only that, they are a rich environment for galaxies, hot plasma, and dark matter.

  • We did a lot of RD, and came up with a cool, plasma-like energy field that shot out of his hands.

  • The last time we detected a plasma oscillation was nine years ago.

  • Gurnett knew that he could use the vibrations in the plasma to determine its density.

  • Inside these tubes is the blood proper, consisting of a fluid plasma, the colorless corpuscles, and the red corpuscles.

  • Lymph, then, is practically blood plasma plus some colorless corpuscles.

  • It is through their walls that the food and oxygen pass to the tissues, and carbon dioxide is given up to the plasma.

  • The remainder of the protoplasm probably becomes fluid, and afterwards forms the plasma in which the corpuscles float.

  • Plasma, plas′ma, n. a green variety of translucent quartz or silica.