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Word: ion (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
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Usage:

...scientist, Mars may be capable of supporting life. "Look at what we need for life," said McElroy. "We need water; that we have. We need nitrogen; that we have. Phosphorus, phosphates ... I see no reason to exclude, from every thing we know, the possibility of the evolution of life Ion Mars...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: Mars: The Riddle of the Red Planet | 8/2/1976 | See Source »

Continuing his research after transferring to California in 1967, Stoeckenius found that the pigment, called bacteriorhodopsin, functioned as a sort of pump, converting sunlight directly into electrochemical energy. Light striking a pigment molecule causes it to eject a hydrogen ion-or proton-that passes through the cell's membrane. The movement of the positively charged protons through the membrane leaves an excess of negative charge on one side of the membrane. That produces a voltage gradient and results in an electrical current flowing through the membrane. In the process, which involves at least five separate steps, each bacteriorhodopsin molecule...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Proton Pump | 3/15/1976 | See Source »

...driving, plangent sound--one of the deepest, but often the most electrical, tenors playing. His latest album, Touch, has mellowed a bit from Waterfall. Some even contend that the songs can't know, I like the album from each other. I don't know, I like the album alot--ion any case, he's definitely worth seeing...

Author: By James Cramer, | Title: THE JAZZ MUSIC BOOK | 2/12/1976 | See Source »

...policies. On balance, however, Ceauçescu remains well entrenched. The Soviets tried at least once to penetrate the Rumanian army and encourage anti-Ceauçescu elements; but the effort ended in failure and embarrassment in 1972, when Moscow's apparent man in the Rumanian army, General Ion Serb, was caught and court-martialed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DIPLOMACY: After Helsinki: Balkan Jitters | 8/18/1975 | See Source »

...will cut loose Lander I for its descent to Mars' surface. The lander, almost 10 ft. wide and 7 ft. tall overall, will start work at once. In the Martian atmosphere, only 1% as dense as earth's, its radio reports on atmospheric pressure, composition, temperature and ion concentrations will be relayed to earth by the Viking orbiter. Slowed by a parachute, the lander will spread its three spidery legs and will be braked by retrorockets for what is hoped will be a gentle setdown near the mouth of a 2,500-mile-long canyon, perhaps the site...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Looking for Life on Mars | 8/18/1975 | See Source »

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