Sentence examples for electrified gas from inspiring English sources
Like light skipping off a lake, the electric and magnetic fields that constitute light bouncing off an electrified gas are not jumbled but show a preference to vibrate in a particular plane.
Because the sun's interior, and its atmosphere, are heated to such high temperatures by the same energy source, the electrons that normally surround gas atoms have been knocked loose and roam freely, creating an electrified gas called a plasma.
Dr. Stix's working medium was plasma, also known as ionized or electrified gas, and he was as comfortable with its quirks as a champion surfer in the curl of a breaker.
The laboratory has now looked into other laser experiments to model the formation of planets, the atmosphere of Jupiter, aspects of gamma-ray bursts and jets of electrified gas, or plasma, radiating from some objects deep in space.
Guided by intense magnetic fields, jets of gas rise and fall like rain along arcs that can reach far into the corona, a thin haze of million-degree electrified gas visible during solar eclipses.
Unusually though, the high class flares were not accompanied by coronal mass ejections, where clouds of electrified gas are flung out from the Sun by the power of the flare.
The company forecasts that by 2030, about half of new cars sold globally will be electrified (including gas-electric hybrids) and one in 10 will be self-driving.
A study last year by University of California, Davis researchers projected that if vehicles are automated but not electrified or shared, greenhouse gas emissions from the transportation sector would go up 50percentt by 2050 compared to business as usual.
Electrified vehicles can reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by shifting energy demand from gasoline to electricity.
But if shared, electrified, automated vehicles flourish, greenhouse gas emissions could plunge by 80percentthethe study concluded.
His attic was a wondrous place, full of electric machines and induction coils, batteries and magnets, and sealed vacuum tubes (Geissler tubes) of rarefied gases which when electrified would light up with brilliant colors — neon red, helium yellow.
