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plasmic

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

质子,质体,电浆,电镀

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

as inorganic

Examples

  • In a supernova, the plasma streaming outward in the explosion meets the plasma of the interstellar medium.

  • Meanwhile, electrons in the plasma are far lighter and more liable to get tripped up by Earth’s magnetic field lines — giving those particles a much bumpier ride through the air.

  • However, plasma cells in the membranes formed a mesh made of IgA antibodies around the pathogen, blocking its entry.

  • Convalescent plasma treatment is an old idea—doctors even used it during the 1918 flu pandemic—but previous research hasn’t shown it to be incredibly useful or effective.

  • The machine consists of a doughnut-shaped chamber used to contain an incredibly hot plasma made up of two different isotypes of hydrogen fusing together to create helium and a huge amount of energy as a byproduct.

  • He found, too, that his first shrewd guess was correct—their bodies were of vegetable matter, rather than proto-plasmic.

  • The effective stimulus in a plasmic substance is dependent on its own nature and the influence which it receives from without.

  • A plasmic substance causes definite chemical and physical changes only when it is present in a certain condition of motion.

  • Ferval saw plasmic dew become anthropoidal apes, fiercely roaming primeval forests in search of prey.

  • Out near Pluto, where the system is even colder, there may be other forms of this frigi-plasmic life, if I may coin a word.