| plasma- |
A highly ionized state of matter achieved either by heating some material to very high temperatures (hundreds and thousands of degrees), or bombarding a material by a strong flux of high energy photons.
Ãâó: hea-www.harvard.edu/AstroStat/astrojargon.html
|
|---|---|
| plasma- |
The liquid portion of the blood that contains numerous proteins and minerals and is necessary for normal body functioning.
Ãâó: www.cancerlinksusa.com/cancer/young/glossary.htm
|
| plasma- |
Refers to the display technology in plasma televisions. Each plasma panel contains thousands of tiny tubes filled with ionized gas that, when excited by electricity, glow in different colors and intensities to create an image.
Ãâó: www.dtvscoop.com/glossary_of_dtv_terms.php
|
| plasma- |
The yellow fluid portion of the blood in which the red cells, white cells, and platelets are suspended. Like other blood components, it can be separated out from the whole blood for use in component therapy. Plasma contains many clotting proteins.
Ãâó: bloodcenter.stanford.edu/about_blood/glossary.html
|
| plasma- |
Ionized gas, often regarded as the forth state of matter besides the solid, fluid and gaseous state. Consisting of charged particles, plasma is electrically conductive. Due to this property and the fact that the excited electrons in a plasma are on higher energy level than bound electrons in other forms of matter, plasma is suited to transport energy. In particular, plasma is employed to provide the necessary power for the warp drive and other systems of a starship. ...
Ãâó: www.ex-astris-scientia.org/treknology2.htm
|