A new study led by the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) has measured how long it takes for several kinds of exotic nuclei to decay. The paper, published today in Physical Review Letters, marks the first experimental result from the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB), a DOE Office of Science user facility operated by Michigan State University.
In a paper recently published in the journal ACS Energy Letters, researchers characterized the specific impact of nitrate (NO3-), acetate (OAc-), and significant amounts of potassium (K) in commercial PbI2 reagents based on the comparative condensation rate of methylammonium (MA) with formamidinium (FA) to generate N-methylformamidinium (MFA).
A team of researchers recently published a paper in the journal SusMat that demonstrated the feasibility of using a sodium-gallium alloy layer to prevent dendrite growth on sodium metal anodes to improve the stability and electrochemical performance of sodium metal batteries.
In an article recently published in the open-access journal Scientific Reports, researchers discussed the development, design, and utility of a self-spiraling pattern-driven 4D-printed actuator.
Creep can happen when a metal is strained much below its yield strength at high temperatures. Creep, or time-dependent material deformation, accounts for a large percentage of component failures at high temperatures.
Resolve Optics has delivered its first batch of application optimised M12 fisheye lens to a leading visual analytics company for their new array camera for borehole inspection applications.
The breakdown of the reflection and inversion symmetries is known as chirality. It occurs when an object’s mirror images cannot be superimposed on top of one another.
Researchers at the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering (PME) have discovered a new material, MnBi6Te10, which can be used to create quantum highways along which electrons can move.
How can we remove carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, from fossil-fuel power plant exhaust before it ever reaches the atmosphere- New findings suggest a promising answer lies in a simple, economical and potentially reusable material analyzed at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), where scientists from several institutions have determined why this material works as well as it does.
With climate change intensifying the summer heat, there is a great demand for cooling technologies for buildings.
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