A mathematical term indicating a positive value or the operation of adding numbers together.
A symbol representing the addition operation, typically shown as "＋".
A state or quality that contributes positively or has beneficial effects in a given context.
Represents profit or surplus, often in financial contexts, indicating a favorable balance.
In physics, used to describe positive electric charge or the positively charged pole.
In medical contexts, it denotes a positive reaction or a condition characterized by positivity.
A type of synthetic material characterized by its ability to be molded into various shapes when subjected to heat and pressure, commonly used in everyday items, machinery components, and construction materials.
A general term for a category of organic polymer substances that can undergo deformation under heat, allowing them to be shaped and formed into a wide range of products, predominantly referring to synthetic resins.
A malleable material derived from chemical processes, which can be manipulated into different forms and is utilized across various industries, including manufacturing models, packaging, and consumer goods.
A type of miniature representation or replica constructed from synthetic resin, often resembling vehicles, aircraft, or other objects, which is assembled by the user.
A model made of molded plastic that requires assembly, typically used for hobby crafting and detailed customization.
A type of explosive material that combines explosive compounds with a rubber-like substance, allowing it to be molded into various shapes and forms.
An explosive that is primarily composed of synthetic resin, capable of being shaped and manipulated while retaining its explosive properties.
The concept of evaluating both positive and negative aspects, often used in contexts such as profit and loss assessments, indicating the balance or net effect of various factors.
A term used to express a range of acceptable values around a specific figure, often denoted by the symbol ±, highlighting the allowed margin of error or variation.
A way to express uncertainty or variability in numerical data, suggesting that a particular value could be above or below a certain threshold within a defined scope.