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Definition of Plasmon
1. n. A flourlike food preparation made from skim milk, and consisting essentially of the unaltered proteid of milk. It is also used in making biscuits and crackers, for mixing with cocoa, etc. A mixture of this with butter, water, and salt is called
Definition of Plasmon
1. Noun. (genetics) All the genetic material in an organism. ¹
2. Noun. (physics astronomy) The quanta of waves produced by the collective effects of large numbers of electrons when disturbed from equilibrium. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Plasmon
1. a determinant of inheritance believed to exist in cells [n -S]
Medical Definition of Plasmon
1. The total of the extrachromosomal genetic properties of the eukaryotic cell cytoplasm. Synonym: plasmotype. Origin: cytoplasm + -on (05 Mar 2000)
Lexicographical Neighbors of Plasmon
Literary usage of Plasmon
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Food Ingestion and Energy Transformations: With Special Reference to the by Francis Gano Benedict, Thorne Martin Carpenter (1918)
"To study the effect of an animal protein, plasmon, a food material derived ...
In addition to 100 grams of plasmon, the subject took 70 grams of plasmon ..."
2. Mark Twain: A Biography : the Personal and Literary Life of Samuel Langhorne by Albert Bigelow Paine (1912)
"MacAlister, who was deeply interested in the plasmon fortunes, ... Convince him
that plasmon is what the army needs, that the military hospitals are ..."
3. Sensor Systems for Biological Agent Attacks: Protecting Buildings and by Bmed, National Research Council (U.S.), ebrary, Inc (2005)
"Surface plasmon Resonance Optical sensors based on changes in evanescent ...
Analysis of oligonucleotide probe affinities using surface plasmon ..."
4. Diseases of the Digestive Organs: With Special Reference to Their Diagnosis by Charles Dettie Aaron (1921)
"plasmon is easily soluble in hot water, and is almost completely absorbed ...
plasmon is useful in the treatment of gastric ulcer and intestinal catarrhs. ..."
5. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1901)
"plasmon is a tasteless, white, dry powder without odour, derived from the ...
plasmon is really the precipitate of casein which forms when carbonic acid is ..."
6. Food Ingestion and Energy Transformations: With Special Reference to the by Francis Gano Benedict, Thorne Martin Carpenter (1918)
"To study the effect of an animal protein, plasmon, a food material derived ...
In addition to 100 grams of plasmon, the subject took 70 grams of plasmon ..."
7. Mark Twain: A Biography : the Personal and Literary Life of Samuel Langhorne by Albert Bigelow Paine (1912)
"MacAlister, who was deeply interested in the plasmon fortunes, ... Convince him
that plasmon is what the army needs, that the military hospitals are ..."
8. Sensor Systems for Biological Agent Attacks: Protecting Buildings and by Bmed, National Research Council (U.S.), ebrary, Inc (2005)
"Surface plasmon Resonance Optical sensors based on changes in evanescent ...
Analysis of oligonucleotide probe affinities using surface plasmon ..."
9. Diseases of the Digestive Organs: With Special Reference to Their Diagnosis by Charles Dettie Aaron (1921)
"plasmon is easily soluble in hot water, and is almost completely absorbed ...
plasmon is useful in the treatment of gastric ulcer and intestinal catarrhs. ..."
10. Edinburgh Medical Journal (1901)
"plasmon is a tasteless, white, dry powder without odour, derived from the ...
plasmon is really the precipitate of casein which forms when carbonic acid is ..."
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