英语词汇“plasma”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

plasma

/ˈplazmə

(also plasm /ˈplaz(ə)m/)

noun [mass noun]

1The colourless fluid part of blood, lymph, or milk, in which corpuscles or fat globules are suspended.Instead, blood is often separated into its three main components; red blood cells, plasma, and platelets....

The use of smaller VTS in humans leads to reduced concentrations of polymorphonuclear cells and cytokines in both plasma and bronchoalveolar lavage fluid.
It is composed of: red corpuscles, white cells, platelets, and blood plasma.

2An ionized gas consisting of positive ions and free electrons in proportions resulting in more or less no overall electric charge, typically at low pressures (as in the upper atmosphere and in fluorescent lamps) or at very high temperatures (as in stars and nuclear fusion reactors): the current passed through a column of plasma [as modifier]: plasma physics...

This expansion of the atmosphere significantly increases the number of microscopic collisions between the satellite and the gases and plasma of the upper atmosphere.
Research on nuclear fusion in the 1940s shifted the focus of plasma research from the stars to laboratories on Earth.
The photons can break apart, or ionize, molecules and atoms of the atmosphere into protons and electrons, producing plasma.

2.1A substance analogous to ionized-gas plasma, consisting of mobile charged particles (such as a molten salt or the electrons within a metal).However, shielded metal arc welding, plasma arc, and electron beam welding processes can be used....

Due to its lower flame temperature and particle velocity compared with plasma spraying, flame spraying produces a less dense coating having lower adhesion strength.
The team grew the nano-needles by saturating droplets of molten gold with zinc oxide plasma.

3A bright green, translucent variety of quartz used in mosaic and for other decorative purposes.Plasma is sometimes considered a green variety of jasper, and sometimes considered as a green and translucent variety of chalcedony.

4 another term for cytoplasm or protoplasm.Analysis of homozygous germline clones can be employed to reveal the role of pleiotropic genes in pole plasm formation....

First, we have checked that in K + buffer plasma and mitochondrial potentials were dissipated.
Scattered throughout the plasma in cells are organelles called mitochondria.

Derivatives

plasmatic

/plazˈmatɪk/ adjective ...

The results showed that the patients of group 1 presented low plasmatic levels of vitamin E and that the patients of group 2 presented significantly lower levels of vitamin E after 2 or 4 cycles of cisplatin than before treatment.
A small set of membrane proteins, directly energized through the hydrolysis of MgATP, MgGTP or MgPP i, constitutes the basic framework for establishing distinct chemical milieus in the plasmatic and extraplasmatic compartments.
Fixation was used in this experiment since it allows rosette particles to partition into the plasmatic fracture face, like the other particles (double ring) of the exocytotic site.

plasmic

adjective ...

A derivative of Japan's long samurai-manga tradition (especially Lone Wolf and Cub), it has the requisite tangled storyline and some thrilling, plasmic exchanges rendered with a prodigious brush.
The crimson puddles stretch into rivers, glisten and clot into islands of plasmic banks.
After fish oil-based lipid infusion, a rapid increase in free plasmic eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid levels was noted, rising to an average of approximately 35 and 65 [mu] M, respectively.

Origin

Early 18th century (in the sense 'mould, shape'): from late Latin, literally 'mould', from Greek plasma, from plassein 'to shape'.

单词	plasma
释义	plasma /ˈplazmə / (also plasm /ˈplaz(ə)m/) noun [mass noun] 1The colourless fluid part of blood, lymph, or milk, in which corpuscles or fat globules are suspended.Instead, blood is often separated into its three main components; red blood cells, plasma, and platelets.... The use of smaller VTS in humans leads to reduced concentrations of polymorphonuclear cells and cytokines in both plasma and bronchoalveolar lavage fluid. It is composed of: red corpuscles, white cells, platelets, and blood plasma. 2An ionized gas consisting of positive ions and free electrons in proportions resulting in more or less no overall electric charge, typically at low pressures (as in the upper atmosphere and in fluorescent lamps) or at very high temperatures (as in stars and nuclear fusion reactors): the current passed through a column of plasma [as modifier]: plasma physics... This expansion of the atmosphere significantly increases the number of microscopic collisions between the satellite and the gases and plasma of the upper atmosphere. Research on nuclear fusion in the 1940s shifted the focus of plasma research from the stars to laboratories on Earth. The photons can break apart, or ionize, molecules and atoms of the atmosphere into protons and electrons, producing plasma. 2.1A substance analogous to ionized-gas plasma, consisting of mobile charged particles (such as a molten salt or the electrons within a metal).However, shielded metal arc welding, plasma arc, and electron beam welding processes can be used.... Due to its lower flame temperature and particle velocity compared with plasma spraying, flame spraying produces a less dense coating having lower adhesion strength. The team grew the nano-needles by saturating droplets of molten gold with zinc oxide plasma. 3A bright green, translucent variety of quartz used in mosaic and for other decorative purposes.Plasma is sometimes considered a green variety of jasper, and sometimes considered as a green and translucent variety of chalcedony. 4 another term for cytoplasm or protoplasm.Analysis of homozygous germline clones can be employed to reveal the role of pleiotropic genes in pole plasm formation.... First, we have checked that in K + buffer plasma and mitochondrial potentials were dissipated. Scattered throughout the plasma in cells are organelles called mitochondria. Derivatives plasmatic /plazˈmatɪk/ adjective ... The results showed that the patients of group 1 presented low plasmatic levels of vitamin E and that the patients of group 2 presented significantly lower levels of vitamin E after 2 or 4 cycles of cisplatin than before treatment. A small set of membrane proteins, directly energized through the hydrolysis of MgATP, MgGTP or MgPP i, constitutes the basic framework for establishing distinct chemical milieus in the plasmatic and extraplasmatic compartments. Fixation was used in this experiment since it allows rosette particles to partition into the plasmatic fracture face, like the other particles (double ring) of the exocytotic site. plasmic adjective ... A derivative of Japan's long samurai-manga tradition (especially Lone Wolf and Cub), it has the requisite tangled storyline and some thrilling, plasmic exchanges rendered with a prodigious brush. The crimson puddles stretch into rivers, glisten and clot into islands of plasmic banks. After fish oil-based lipid infusion, a rapid increase in free plasmic eicosapentaenoic acid and docosahexaenoic acid levels was noted, rising to an average of approximately 35 and 65 [mu] M, respectively. Origin Early 18th century (in the sense 'mould, shape'): from late Latin, literally 'mould', from Greek plasma, from plassein 'to shape'. Rhymes miasma
随便看	poptastic pop the question pop-top pop-topping populace popular popular beat combo popular capitalism popular culture popular etymology popular front Popular Fronter Popular Fronting Popular Frontism popularise popularish popularism popularist popularity popularity contest popularity poll popularity rating popularization popularize popularizer

plasma

Derivatives

plasmatic

plasmic

Origin

Rhymes