Sentences with word «submicroscopic»

More stuff that causes showers The air we breathe can be teeming with billions and billions of submicroscopic particles less than 1/8, 000 th the width of a human hair.

This means that submicroscopic events are themselves «acts of decision» by which certain possibilities for behavior are actualized and others are cut out.

Among the Gobstopper's ingredients were submicroscopic particles of titanium dioxide, a substance commonly added to plastics, paint, cosmetics and sunscreen.

The new proposal which Stapp develops is that submicroscopic matter is partly life - like.

Its omnipresent reality came to obsess him more and more as he struggled daily against its unpredictable and unfamiliar powers, its seething maelstrom of submicroscopic organisms, its incredibly lush vegetation, the bizarre animals.

The world of submicroscopic physics is so utterly different from the one that we observe in our ordinary experience that words and pictures fail us when we try to imagine what it is like in its inner constituency.

Through its Stardust@home citizen science project, University of California, Berkeley, researchers have invited Internet users to help them search for these few dozen submicroscopic grains of interstellar dust captured by NASA's Stardust spacecraft.

So «other» are viruses that we're still trying to corral them with new metaphors: microzombies, pirates of the cell, submicroscopic hijackers.

«Experts unveil submicroscopic tunable, optical amplifier: Photonics researchers create first nanoscale «optical parametric amplifier».»

A DNA - covered submicroscopic bead used to deliver genes or drugs directly into cells to treat disease appears to have therapeutic...

«Dry ice, falling on the cloud, caused submicroscopic bits of ice to appear in the cloud,» Science News reported in January 1947.

Solar wind also affects the surfaces of Mercury, Moon, and asteroids in the form of space weathering [13] Because they do not have any substantial atmosphere, solar wind ions hit their surface materials and either alter the atomic structure of the materials or form a thin coating containing submicroscopic (or nanophase) metallic iron particles.

Submicroscopic events are conditioned by the instruments with which we observe them, and perhaps even by one's consciousness of them.

The internal aspect of the submicroscopic events has been given a new depth of meaning by Bohm (1973, 1977, 1980) in his interpretation of quantum physics.

Bohr's principle of complementarity does not tell us that matter at the submicroscopic level is either particulate or wavelike.

Their origin is in the submicroscopic events of electrons and the like which first appeared billions of years ago.

As McDaniel goes on to explain, the freedom at the submicroscopic level is minimal.

McDaniel (1983) develops the thesis that quantum mechanics leads to the notion that submicroscopic events have this degree of freedom and make decisions.

There is a second option for dealing with the question of how possibilities at the submicroscopic level are decided.

In their exploration of the submicroscopic world of atomic nuclei, physicists are like men groping in a dark cave with a flashlight that goes on for only an instant and each time lights only a tiny corner of the cave.

Their success will lead to unprecedented views of the submicroscopic realm and to solutions for challenging issues faced in the life sciences, medicine and manufacturing.

«We still have to learn about the submicroscopic infection, but we don't want to wait until we understand everything about it before eliminating it.

It describes, with incredible precision, the bizarre and counterintuitive behavior of the very small: atoms and electrons and other wee beasties of the submicroscopic world.

For this new research, they examined the submicroscopic properties of mammalian blues, using an electron microscope and other tools to look at skin from the scrotums of a vervet monkey and two opossum species, as well as a mandrill's face and rump.

As he told me and recounted in his (excellent) memoirs, The Trembling Mountain, Klitzman spent a year with the Fore (FOR - ay) tribe of Papua New Guinea, who are, along with the inhabitants of the British Isles, still the only two known human populations to have ever been threatened with virtual extinction at the hands of a submicroscopic particle known as a prion.

These submicroscopic silver particles also play a roll in revitalizing the healthy cells by nourishing and supplying them with what they need.

Colloidal silver is clusters of silver atoms which are submicroscopic in size.

«A submicroscopic infective particle which is able to multiply within the cells of a host organism.»