Studying nanostructures and its applications, using modern Raman spectroscopy, is a very active and burgeoning area in physics, material research, chemical sciences, and biological and biomedical applications.
By Dr. Ramya Dwivedi
22 Aug 2018
Lubricants naturally deteriorate while in use as a result of factors like oxidation, thermal degradation, and contamination.
By Brett Smith
22 Aug 2018
The erosion behaviour of three advanced ceramics was investigated using silicon carbide and garnet as erodents.
Tap changers are devices that can increase or decrease the output secondary voltage by changing the turn ratio of primary or secondary winding.
By Jeson Pitt
21 Aug 2018
The pour point of an oil is an essential property that determines how it will flow at a given temperature.
By Liam Critchley
10 Sep 2019
Furnaces are used for many reasons and across many industries, with some of the most widely used applications being in heat treatment and smelting applications.
By Liam Critchley
18 Apr 2019
Slurries are produced in many industries as a by-product of an industrial process.
By Liam Critchley
13 Aug 2018
The earliest recorded production of cement dates hundreds of years ago; however, the first industrial production of this widely used construction product began in the middle of the 19th century.
By Benedette Cuffari
13 Aug 2018
When a chemist wants to know what molecules are present in a sample and the bonds between them they employ a technique called Raman spectroscopy.
By Kerry Taylor-Smith
13 Aug 2018
Computational methods that can simulate reactions, how a molecule behaves in a certain environment and what properties a material will exhibit (amongst other areas) have been gaining interest in recent years to save money and time by negating the need for multiple experiments.
By Liam Critchley
13 Aug 2018