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Results 131 - 140 of 1176 for Electrical devices
  • Article - 20 Jul 2001
    In 1817, German chemist Friedrich Strohmeyer discovered cadmium from an impurity of zinc carbonate (ZnCO3). Cadmium derives from the Latin term ‘cadmia’ and the Greek word ‘kadmeia’, which are ancient...
  • Article - 17 Jul 2001
    Americium isotope Am241 was identified by a group of researchers at the University of Chicago in 1944 and was the fourth trans-uranium element to be discovered. It is used as a neutron and gamma...
  • Article - 21 Feb 2001
    Ceramic springs have been around as scientific novelty items since the 1970s, produced by a special processing technology. An early example, made at Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) in the UK in the...
  • Article - 6 Feb 2001
    Magnesia is a highly refractory ceramic material. Applications include refractory bricks and shapes, crucibles, cements, heating elements, crushable bushes, thermocouple tubes, brake linings, plasma...
  • Article - 25 Oct 2022
    Mobile phones have revolutionized our lives in ways nobody could have predicted 30 years ago. In the last few years, mobile phones have transformed from simple communication devices to portable...
  • Article - 11 Jul 2022
    Current research is focused on enhancing the electrical conductivity of MOFs, including mean charge transport either through space or through bonds, along with the fabrication of semiconductor devices...
  • Article - 25 Aug 2015
    In this interview, individuals from H.C Starck Solutions talk to AZOM about the demands of the mobile device market on touch screen technology, and how their speciality alloys for sputtering targets...
  • Article - 26 Oct 2001
    Despite its wide acceptance, vinyl is a somewhat misunderstood material. Some of the misconceptions associated with vinyl are dealt with.
  • Article - 26 Oct 2001
    Some interesting facts on vinyl such as where it is used, where it comes from, production efficiency, incineration and emissions, recycling, additives, dioxin production, fire performance and...
  • Article - 26 Oct 2001
    The simple answer to the question "is vinyl safe?" is yes. It even has medical applications. Scientists have also failed to find a link between vinyl chloride and human illnesses such as liver cancer.

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