The term ‘active’ denotes a state of being engaged, dynamic, or currently in operation. It signifies movement, participation, or ongoing processes, contrasting with passive or dormant states. Understanding ‘active’ is crucial across various contexts, from scientific processes to user engagement.
Key aspects of ‘active’ include:
In computing, an ‘active’ user is one who is currently logged in and interacting with a system. In biology, ‘active’ transport refers to processes that require energy to move substances across a cell membrane. ‘Active’ listening involves fully concentrating on, understanding, responding to, and remembering what is said.
The concept of ‘active’ is applied widely:
A common misconception is equating ‘active’ solely with physical movement. However, mental engagement and ongoing processes also qualify as ‘active’. Another challenge is defining the threshold for ‘active’ status, which can vary by context.
Q: What is the opposite of active?
A: The opposite is typically considered ‘passive’, ‘inactive’, ‘dormant’, or ‘idle’.
Q: Is ‘active’ always positive?
A: Not necessarily. An ‘active’ infection or an ‘active’ conflict implies a negative state.
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