Plasma can typically be stored for up to one year when frozen at temperatures of -18°C (0°F) or lower. However, its shelf life can be extended to up to 7 years if stored at ultra-low temperatures in specialized freezers. Once thawed, plasma should be used within 24 hours if stored at refrigerator temperatures. Proper storage conditions are crucial to maintain the quality and safety of the plasma.
Yes you can not lay a plasma tv flat. It must be kept at an angle.
As plasma conforms to whatever container in which it is kept, it would be an indefinite shape.
Plasma does not have a definite shape; it takes the shape of its container due to its highly energetic and charged particles that are able to move and flow freely. This gives plasma the ability to fill any space it occupies.
As long as you do no drugs, or certain medications, you can donate plasma at a plasma center, and they will even pay you up to $50 per donation.
It is suggested not to leave it on over night, but it can be kept on for as long as you want.
No, plasma is not a long-lasting state. It is highly energetic and tends to revert back to a gas state when the energy source that ionized it is removed. Plasma is the most common state of matter in the universe, existing in stars and ionized gases.
The cell membrane is also called the plasma membrane.
depends what test it is for
I think it takes about 8-12 hours or about a few days
Employee medical records must be kept by employers for how long?
can a diabetic donate blood
There have been experiments, but there is no real plasma weapon. -Earths Atmosphere would stop the plasma, making it about as good as a flame-thrower -the plasma cannot sustain its energy long enough to rech the target with out the stream dissapating -Current plasma technology is far to bulky and impractical to make a useful weapon