| 释义 |
Definition of nanorod in English: nanorodnounˈnanə(ʊ)rɒdˈnanōˌräd A rod of material with a thickness or diameter of only a few nanometres. these nanorods are about 10,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair Example sentencesExamples - Carried into the cell in this way, the DNA eventually detached from the nanorods and entered the nucleus.
- Recent developments in nanotechnology have produced the aggregated diamond nanorod, an artificial diamond that's harder than any natural diamonds.
- Having a high oxygen concentration, the solution surrounding the platinum end is less polar than the solution surrounding the other end of the nanorod.
- To increase gene expression, the researchers plan to build nanorods with multiple segments using a variety of metals, such as platinum and silver.
- They also aimed for nanorods as long as possible - in this case, 60 nanometers.
- The Johns Hopkins team also delivered DNA into mice by using a so-called gene gun to propel small doses of the nanorods under the animals' skin.
- When added to a lab dish containing cultured mammalian cells, the nanorods bound to receptors inside tiny pits on the cells' surfaces.
- Because nickel is magnetic, researchers could use an external magnetic field to direct nickel-containing nanorods to specific parts of the body.
- The lead sulphide will be in the form of nanorods, 100 or so nanometres long and 20 by 20 nanometres in section.
- The "receiving antennas" are the previously magnetized nickel bands in the nanorods.
Definition of nanorod in US English: nanorodnounˈnanōˌräd A rod of material with a thickness or diameter of only a few nanometers. these nanorods are about 10,000 times smaller than the diameter of a human hair Example sentencesExamples - Having a high oxygen concentration, the solution surrounding the platinum end is less polar than the solution surrounding the other end of the nanorod.
- When added to a lab dish containing cultured mammalian cells, the nanorods bound to receptors inside tiny pits on the cells' surfaces.
- Carried into the cell in this way, the DNA eventually detached from the nanorods and entered the nucleus.
- The "receiving antennas" are the previously magnetized nickel bands in the nanorods.
- They also aimed for nanorods as long as possible - in this case, 60 nanometers.
- To increase gene expression, the researchers plan to build nanorods with multiple segments using a variety of metals, such as platinum and silver.
- Because nickel is magnetic, researchers could use an external magnetic field to direct nickel-containing nanorods to specific parts of the body.
- The Johns Hopkins team also delivered DNA into mice by using a so-called gene gun to propel small doses of the nanorods under the animals' skin.
- Recent developments in nanotechnology have produced the aggregated diamond nanorod, an artificial diamond that's harder than any natural diamonds.
- The lead sulphide will be in the form of nanorods, 100 or so nanometres long and 20 by 20 nanometres in section.
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