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filament A tungsten wire purposely positioned inside a lamp bulb, that when heated electrically generates radiation in the visible, infrared and ultraviolet ranges. Tungsten material is most often used, as it has great tensile strength, is very durable, and can be heated very near its melting point without evaporating rapidly. Lamp filaments are offered in a variety of designs optimized for specific applications.
Ãâó: www.bulbman.com/index.asp
filament Stalk-like part of the stamen that supports the anther.
Ãâó: www.drake.edu/artsci/biology/Wacha/plant_terms_def...
filament a strand of cool gas suspended over the photosphere by magnetic fields, which appears dark as seen against the disk of the Sun; a filament on the limb of the Sun seen in emission against the dark sky is called a prominence. fireball
Ãâó: www.astro.uio.no/ita/TNP/nineplanets/help.html
filament a thickened rim running along the free border of a mesentery from the end of the actinopharynx (in the case of "perfect mesenteries") downwards. In its lower part the filament is simple, in its upper part it may be a triple cord. The lateral bands have been called ciliated tracts (streaks), the median band the cnidoglandular tract (streak) and this may be very convoluted below the ciliated tracts. ...
Ãâó: web.nhm.ku.edu/tol/glossary/terms.html
filamentous A phage with a rod-like structure in which the genetic material is stored. --Stephen
Ãâó: www.drjreid.com/phage_vocab.htm
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