ion
- noun
- /ˈaɪən/
- Specialized
- OK, now what if you use a bigger ion like cesium?
- hydrogen ions
- sodium ions
- chloride ions
And then we've applied that field to get those ions in that same field then accelerates them.
- And then we've applied that field to get those ions in that same field then accelerates them.
- It has its own giant lithium ion battery, my back.
- These days, lithium ion battery packs are plentiful.
- Right now, lithium ion is the battery of choice.
Examples
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So ions enter solution, and some of those ions are calcium hydroxide.
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It keeps these ions out of the cell by using these pumps.
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So here we're trying to form an ion on this carbon, right?
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You want the ions to move fast and solid.
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Adam, check your ion readings.
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And the third has to do with ion channels and pumps.
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So let's now look at a different ion, sodium.
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And it's a region where the magnetic field of the planet traps ions and electrons.
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The NA plus ions neutralize these OH negative ions over here.
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In an experiment, we found that the positive ion attracted electrons from the surrounding environment.
Compounds
- Specialized
An engine for spacecraft that pushes them by firing tiny charged particles very fast using electricity
- Specialized
A small positively charged particle of calcium that helps blood to clot and muscles to move
- Specialized
A process that swaps charged particles in water with a solid to remove impurities
- Specialized
A positively charged particle formed from ammonia and found in many fertilizers
- Specialized
A particle with a negative charge made of one oxygen and one hydrogen atom
- Specialized
A tiny particle with a positive charge that is one proton from a hydrogen atom
- Specialized
The amount of hydrogen ions in a liquid that shows how acidic it is
- Specialized
A small negatively charged particle made of one oxygen and one hydrogen atom that makes solutions alkaline
- Specialized
A machine that removes gas from a sealed space by using electricity to make gas stick to metal
- Specialized
A plastic material that removes minerals or metals from water by swapping charged particles with the liquid
- Specialized
Tiny hard beads that swap charged particles in water to remove minerals
How Ionized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ion comes from an old Greek word ion meaning 'going'. Scientists used this name because atoms or molecules with an electric charge 'go' when pushed by electricity, so an ion is like a charged 'goer'.