After researching plasma TV's and attempting to answer the question: do plasma TV's contain human blood plasma? - there has been no answer given to this vital question. Where does the plasma for plasma TV's come from? How is it created? How is it combined with other elements/components to create organic/plasma TV's? These are questions to which there is no answer given.
it is plasma
it is called plasma.
The plasma in plasma TV is actually real plasma. Many people tend to think that plasma is something made up by science fiction novels, but it's actually closer to home then you might think. plasma is a state of matter like a solid, liquid or gas but with different properties. It is best described as being similar to gas, but is not exactly the same. The reason why plasma is used in televisions is because it can be manipulated into showing different colours. Plasma is matter heated to roughly 10,000 degrees and so if you pause an image on a plasma screen TV and leave on for a long time it will begin to burn into your TV. Plasma is often commonly found in households as it is used in light bulbs.
The pH of the blood plasma is 7.35-7.45
plasma
I looked that up for you and I found a link to a website that has several different comparisons with jvc plasma tvs to other plasmas. www.comparison.com.au/televisions/JVC____Panel-Type%3APlasma
No, the plasma in blister is the term in biology and is the fluid medium of the blood. The plasma in a television is the term in physics and is ionized gas in plasma state.
plasma is found in stars. the only naturally occurring plasma on Earth is lightning. it is not to be confused with the plasma in your blood however, as these are not the same thing. plasma screen TVs use plasma the same way as fluorescent lights, but this is not naturally occurring plasma.
As we see from the question category, plasma has more than one meaning. In physics, it refers to a gas that is heated to the point of ionization. The sun is made of plasma, and fires contain some plasma. Every time a person uses fire, they are also using plasma. There are types of lights that use plasma, and televisions that use these lights to create pictures. And there is also another meaning, which is the blood component other than the blood cells. Plasma has medical uses, to use in transfusions when there is not enough whole blood available of the correct blood type (or when you can't determine the blood type).
The duration of Comparisons - TV series - is 3600.0 seconds.
Comparisons - TV series - was created on 1959-01-09.
Comparisons - TV series - ended on 1966-08-25.
Good question!No, they're completely different substances. The plasma in some TVs is a state of matter similar to gas in which a certain portion of the particles are ionized.The other plasma is the yellow liquid component of blood in which the blood cells in whole blood are normally suspended. It makes up about 55% of the total blood volume. It is mostly water (93% by volume) and contains dissolved proteins, glucose, clotting factors, mineral ions, Hormoneand Carbon_dioxide(plasma being the main medium for excretory product transportation).
There is no difference the only thing is plasma is in a TV in plasma screen TV and plasma is outside of the TV in the state or matter.
It really depends on what a person is looking for if they want plasma or lcd or led. Also if they want the tv to be in 3D and what other features they maybe interested in. You can find the different features between tvs and comparisons at http://www.consumersearch.com
yes
This is one of the wilder myths about Plasma TV! A tiny amount of UV radiation comes out of a Plasma display (you can measure it up to one inch from the screen).The tube television you put your nose on while you watched cartoons in the seventies form an image by shooting radiation at the screen! Radiation from a tube TV floods more than one foot into the room! You probably have several of these TVs in your house right now!You can read more myths about plasma tv's here: http://www.buzzle.com/articles/10-biggest-myths-lies-about-plasma-tv.html