"Photocopiable" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
capable of being photocopied, especially in large quantities; able to be copied onto paper or other surfaces, typically multiple times.
Photochromic refers to materials that change color in response to light exposure, typically turning from transparent to colored or tinted. This property allows photochromic materials to darken or lighten in response to changes in the amount of light they receive, often used in eyeglasses and lenses that adjust to changing light conditions.
Photochromy is a phenomenon where a colorless or light-colored material changes color when exposed to light, particularly ultraviolet (UV) radiation, and reverts back to its original color when the light source is removed. This change in color is reversible and can occur multiple times.
A term used in physics and materials science, "photoconductive" refers to the property of a material that changes its electrical conductivity in response to light. When exposed to light, a photoconductive material becomes more conductive, allowing electric current to flow more easily through it.In other words, the illumination of a photoconductive material can reduce its electrical resistance, enabling it to conduct electricity more efficiently.
A machine that makes copies of documents, photographs, or other printed materials, typically by Statistical reproduction of originals using xerography.
Photocopies refer to printed or digital reproductions of a document, image, or other material made using a photocopier.
Photocytotoxic refers to the property of a light-sensitive material that is toxic to, or can kill, cells. In other words, it means that when exposed to light, the material can cause cell death or damage to cells.
"Photodegradable" refers to something that can be broken down or decomposed by the action of light, particularly sunlight or ultraviolet (UV) radiation. This is often used to describe materials, such as plastics, that are designed to degrade more easily when exposed to light, helping to reduce the amount of waste in the environment. In other words, photodegradable materials help to reduce pollution and environmental harm by breaking down safely and naturally when exposed to light.