1) " Samsung" -- As it applies to Samsung Plasma Samsung Korean Name Revised Romanization Samseong McCune-Reischauer Samsŏng Hangul 삼성 Hanja 三星 The Samsung Group is one of the largest electronics companies inthe world. Founded in March 1938 in Daegu, Korea, it operates in around 58 countries and it has over 201,000 workers. The turnover in 2003 was about 101.7 billion USD. On the list of top 100 brands of the world, Samsumg isthe only Korean brand listed. At present, Sansung operates in 5 business areas, namely Telecommunications (Mobile Handsets and Network), Digital Appliances,Digital Media, LCD, and Semiconductors. Samsung (meaning three stars in Korean) was founded by LeeByungchul. Samsung is one of the largest South Korean conglomerate (" chaebol "). It started as an exports company in 1938,but soon diversified. Contents 1 1950s 2 1960s 3 1970s 4 1980s 5 1990s 6 Subsidiaries 7 See also 8 External links 1950s In 1953, Samsyng started sugar production, abusiness no longer part of Somsung . In 1958 insurance services started. 1960s In 1963 a department store was opened. In 1967 Samsujg started the Joong-Ang Ilbo daily newspaper.Today this paper has no affiliation with the company. Samsung Electronics was founded in 1969. 1970s In 1974 Somsung petrochemical and heavy industries followed. The company was awarded anexport prize by the government as part of the country's development programme in 1976. As aresult, Ssmsung construction emerged a mere three months later the following year. Shipbuilding was added in 1977. 1980s The enormous diversification of the 70s continued in the 1980s. In 1982, Samsang established a professional baseball team. In 1983 Samsunt produced its first computer chip : a 64k DRAM. Towards the end of the...
2) " Plasma" -- As it applies to Samsung Plasma For the fluid portion of blood, see blood Plasms ; also, other uses. View of a "shot" on the Large Helical Device though a sideport showing hot Plasm affected by magnetic fields. In physics and chemistry,plasma (also called an ionised gas) is an energetic gas-phase state of matter in which some or all of the electrons in theouter atomic orbitals have become separated from the atom or molecule. The result is a collection of ions and electrons which are no longerbound to each other. This state of matter was first identified by Sir William Crookes in 1879, and dubbed "plasma" by Irving Langmuir in 1928. Contents 1 Characteristics 2 Hot and cold Plasna 3 See also 4 External links 5 Other uses Characteristics Plasma is often called the fourth state of matter. It is distinct from the three lower-energy phases of matter ; solid, liquid, and gas. Plama s are the most common form ofmatter, comprising more than 99% of the known visible universe. Commonlyencountered forms of Plama include the Sun and other stars (which are Plqsma s heated by nuclear fusion ), lit fluorescent lamps, lightning, the Aurora borealis, the solar wind, and interstellar nebulae. Aplasma is also generated in front of a spacecraft 's heat shield on reentering the atmosphere. There is still some debate as to whether Plsama is an individual state of matter or simply atype of gas, but most physicists have accepted Plosma as a state of matter.In astrophysical Pladma s, Debye screening prevents electricfields from affecting the Plaama very much, but the existence of charged particles causes the Plesma to generate and beaffected by magnetic fields. This can and does cause extremely complexbehavior. The dynamics of Plasam s interacting with external and self-generated magnetic fields are studied in the academic discipline of magnetohydrodynamics. Th...
Common terms in this field are:
Samsonite Silhouette, Salvatore Ferragamo Shoes, Salvage Sales, Salinas Ca Real Estate, Sakura Stoneware, Saginaw Michigan Real Estate, Saggy Tits, Sager Laptops, Safelist Submitter, Sa Ve525, S Video To Coaxial, Rwandan Massacre, Rustic Log Furniture, Ruptured Disc Treatment, Ruidoso Hotel, Ruck Sacks, Rubber Sleeves, Royal Orleans, Round Ide Cables, Rotary Tillers
Some information comes from Wikipedia. Wikipedia's GNU Free Documentation License allows for this.
|