
|
|
Dictionary » A » Ash AshAsh (Science: radiobiology) fusion reaction products trapped in a plasma. Ash is bad because (a) it generally radiates more strongly than the fuel ions, and thus reduces energy confinement, and (b) it creates additional plasma pressure and/or reduces pressure available for fuel ions. Controlling ash is a major area of fusion research. Ideally one would be able to extract the ash ions after diverting an appropriate fraction of their energy to heating the fuel ions, and then convert the remaining ash energy to electricity. current research involves using rf waves to transfer energy from ash ions to fuel ions, and to push the ash into the scrape-off layer, where it can be collected via divertors. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumDiet Of Laying Birds... carries mad cow disease, and other prions, and shouldn't go into our food chain. My meal is mostly Wheat sunflower seed chalk and soya with some ash and lots of trace elements. Also an appetite enhancer whatever that is!
See entire post
Re: Passive smoking... also increases the chance of heart attack. Their smoke will also be absorbed into your clothes and hair. So you will constantly smell like a ash tray and it will constantly be damaging you. Best advice; don't be near them when they smoke! Remember, if you can smell the smoke it is causing ...
See entire post
bioremediation mechanisms... ions in water and store them bound to proteins containing lot of sulfhydryl groups. After growing they are burned and the metals taken from the ash.
See entire post
Re: Identify the plant... is free on Flickr. Flickr has a lot of Asian members and they would probably recognize your plant quickly. The reason it is probably on the fly ash is that there is no Nitrogen in the ash and the only plants that can grow on the Nitrogen free environment are nitrogen fixers like legumes. Since ...
See entire post
Identify the plantThis plant is on Indian soil. I ask this because this plant grew very quick on a fly-ash dump. It grew itself naturally and quite dense as can be seen in the pics. I am interested to learn if there are any specific properties in the fly ash that were so favorable ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 2,600 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy