Definition of nanoparticle in English:

nanoparticle

nounˈnanə(ʊ)ˌpɑːtɪk(ə)lˈnænoʊˌpɑrdɪk(ə)l

A nanoscale particle.
纳米粒子，纳米颗粒
Example sentencesExamples
- A good example of a harmful nanoparticle is titanium dioxide, which has been used in toxicology for a long time and established as an inert substance.
- The blood vessels feeding the tumor then collapse, trapping the loaded nanoparticle in the tumor, where it slowly releases the chemotherapy.
- We also clarify that the nanoparticle mimics the fusion protein, and promotes the fusion process of two vesicles.
- We investigate the budding and fission of a vesicle induced by the adhesion of the nanoparticle.
- A nanoparticle is the basic building block of nanotechnology.
- A nanoparticle one billionth of a meter long may hold the key to a new concept of magnetic imaging in the brain.
- Imagine if a nanoparticle was scaled up to the size of a football.
- Specifically, the group has succeeded in implanting a gold nanoparticle with a diameter of 1.2 nm into the enzyme glucose oxidase.
- A single nanoparticle inside of one cell would be equivalent to an ant inside an automobile.
- They also say that the nanoparticle is of a small uniform size and consistency, and has been proven to work in animals bearing such tumors.
- We have also shown that the nanoparticle promotes the fusion process from the stalk intermediate to the fusion-pore opening.
- Similarly, today's scientists and engineers have found that it takes only small amounts of a nanoparticle, precisely placed, to change a material's physical properties.
- The technique is based on tracking the fluorescence or scattering signal of a nanoparticle bound to the molecule of interest.
- The nanoparticle bends the stalk, and induces the pore opening.
- Folate molecules on the nanoparticle bind to receptors on tumor cell membranes and the cell immediately internalizes it, because it thinks it's getting the vitamin it needs.
- The adhering nanoparticle induces the morphological change of the vesicle: budding, formation of two vesicles in which only outer monolayers are connected, and fission.
- A nanoparticle can be embedded in the wall of an individual cell that can then be monitored.
- The team found that an iron oxide nanoparticle can outline not only brain tumors under MRI, but also other lesions in the brain that may otherwise have gone unnoticed.
- The authors found that the protein undergoes a larger conformational change when assembled onto a nanoparticle having a larger diameter.
- The laws of gravity, optics, and acceleration represent averages, not the quirky behavior of each single nanoparticle.

Rhymes

article, particle

Definition of nanoparticle in US English:

nanoparticle

nounˈnænoʊˌpɑrdɪk(ə)lˈnanōˌpärdik(ə)l

A nanoscale particle.
纳米粒子，纳米颗粒
Example sentencesExamples
- The authors found that the protein undergoes a larger conformational change when assembled onto a nanoparticle having a larger diameter.
- A nanoparticle can be embedded in the wall of an individual cell that can then be monitored.
- The technique is based on tracking the fluorescence or scattering signal of a nanoparticle bound to the molecule of interest.
- We also clarify that the nanoparticle mimics the fusion protein, and promotes the fusion process of two vesicles.
- We investigate the budding and fission of a vesicle induced by the adhesion of the nanoparticle.
- A nanoparticle is the basic building block of nanotechnology.
- The nanoparticle bends the stalk, and induces the pore opening.
- They also say that the nanoparticle is of a small uniform size and consistency, and has been proven to work in animals bearing such tumors.
- The team found that an iron oxide nanoparticle can outline not only brain tumors under MRI, but also other lesions in the brain that may otherwise have gone unnoticed.
- Imagine if a nanoparticle was scaled up to the size of a football.
- A single nanoparticle inside of one cell would be equivalent to an ant inside an automobile.
- The blood vessels feeding the tumor then collapse, trapping the loaded nanoparticle in the tumor, where it slowly releases the chemotherapy.
- The laws of gravity, optics, and acceleration represent averages, not the quirky behavior of each single nanoparticle.
- A good example of a harmful nanoparticle is titanium dioxide, which has been used in toxicology for a long time and established as an inert substance.
- We have also shown that the nanoparticle promotes the fusion process from the stalk intermediate to the fusion-pore opening.
- Specifically, the group has succeeded in implanting a gold nanoparticle with a diameter of 1.2 nm into the enzyme glucose oxidase.
- A nanoparticle one billionth of a meter long may hold the key to a new concept of magnetic imaging in the brain.
- Similarly, today's scientists and engineers have found that it takes only small amounts of a nanoparticle, precisely placed, to change a material's physical properties.
- The adhering nanoparticle induces the morphological change of the vesicle: budding, formation of two vesicles in which only outer monolayers are connected, and fission.
- Folate molecules on the nanoparticle bind to receptors on tumor cell membranes and the cell immediately internalizes it, because it thinks it's getting the vitamin it needs.

词汇	nanoparticle
释义	Definition of nanoparticle in English: nanoparticle nounˈnanə(ʊ)ˌpɑːtɪk(ə)lˈnænoʊˌpɑrdɪk(ə)l A nanoscale particle. 纳米粒子，纳米颗粒 Example sentencesExamples A good example of a harmful nanoparticle is titanium dioxide, which has been used in toxicology for a long time and established as an inert substance. The blood vessels feeding the tumor then collapse, trapping the loaded nanoparticle in the tumor, where it slowly releases the chemotherapy. We also clarify that the nanoparticle mimics the fusion protein, and promotes the fusion process of two vesicles. We investigate the budding and fission of a vesicle induced by the adhesion of the nanoparticle. A nanoparticle is the basic building block of nanotechnology. A nanoparticle one billionth of a meter long may hold the key to a new concept of magnetic imaging in the brain. Imagine if a nanoparticle was scaled up to the size of a football. Specifically, the group has succeeded in implanting a gold nanoparticle with a diameter of 1.2 nm into the enzyme glucose oxidase. A single nanoparticle inside of one cell would be equivalent to an ant inside an automobile. They also say that the nanoparticle is of a small uniform size and consistency, and has been proven to work in animals bearing such tumors. We have also shown that the nanoparticle promotes the fusion process from the stalk intermediate to the fusion-pore opening. Similarly, today's scientists and engineers have found that it takes only small amounts of a nanoparticle, precisely placed, to change a material's physical properties. The technique is based on tracking the fluorescence or scattering signal of a nanoparticle bound to the molecule of interest. The nanoparticle bends the stalk, and induces the pore opening. Folate molecules on the nanoparticle bind to receptors on tumor cell membranes and the cell immediately internalizes it, because it thinks it's getting the vitamin it needs. The adhering nanoparticle induces the morphological change of the vesicle: budding, formation of two vesicles in which only outer monolayers are connected, and fission. A nanoparticle can be embedded in the wall of an individual cell that can then be monitored. The team found that an iron oxide nanoparticle can outline not only brain tumors under MRI, but also other lesions in the brain that may otherwise have gone unnoticed. The authors found that the protein undergoes a larger conformational change when assembled onto a nanoparticle having a larger diameter. The laws of gravity, optics, and acceleration represent averages, not the quirky behavior of each single nanoparticle. Rhymes article, particle Definition of nanoparticle in US English: nanoparticle nounˈnænoʊˌpɑrdɪk(ə)lˈnanōˌpärdik(ə)l A nanoscale particle. 纳米粒子，纳米颗粒 Example sentencesExamples The authors found that the protein undergoes a larger conformational change when assembled onto a nanoparticle having a larger diameter. A nanoparticle can be embedded in the wall of an individual cell that can then be monitored. The technique is based on tracking the fluorescence or scattering signal of a nanoparticle bound to the molecule of interest. We also clarify that the nanoparticle mimics the fusion protein, and promotes the fusion process of two vesicles. We investigate the budding and fission of a vesicle induced by the adhesion of the nanoparticle. A nanoparticle is the basic building block of nanotechnology. The nanoparticle bends the stalk, and induces the pore opening. They also say that the nanoparticle is of a small uniform size and consistency, and has been proven to work in animals bearing such tumors. The team found that an iron oxide nanoparticle can outline not only brain tumors under MRI, but also other lesions in the brain that may otherwise have gone unnoticed. Imagine if a nanoparticle was scaled up to the size of a football. A single nanoparticle inside of one cell would be equivalent to an ant inside an automobile. The blood vessels feeding the tumor then collapse, trapping the loaded nanoparticle in the tumor, where it slowly releases the chemotherapy. The laws of gravity, optics, and acceleration represent averages, not the quirky behavior of each single nanoparticle. A good example of a harmful nanoparticle is titanium dioxide, which has been used in toxicology for a long time and established as an inert substance. We have also shown that the nanoparticle promotes the fusion process from the stalk intermediate to the fusion-pore opening. Specifically, the group has succeeded in implanting a gold nanoparticle with a diameter of 1.2 nm into the enzyme glucose oxidase. A nanoparticle one billionth of a meter long may hold the key to a new concept of magnetic imaging in the brain. Similarly, today's scientists and engineers have found that it takes only small amounts of a nanoparticle, precisely placed, to change a material's physical properties. The adhering nanoparticle induces the morphological change of the vesicle: budding, formation of two vesicles in which only outer monolayers are connected, and fission. Folate molecules on the nanoparticle bind to receptors on tumor cell membranes and the cell immediately internalizes it, because it thinks it's getting the vitamin it needs.
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