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Results 721 - 730 of 3412 for Optical properties
  • Article - 19 Apr 2013
    Silver sulfide is a dense black solid that is insoluble in all solvents, but is degraded by strong acids. It features a covalent bond, as it is made up of silver and sulfur.
  • Article - 21 Aug 2013
    Copper (II) oxide is a higher oxide of copper and belongs to the monoclinic crystal system. It occurs as a black solid with an ionic structure that melts above 1200°C with some loss of oxygen.
  • Article - 16 Aug 2013
    Silicon-germanium is a general term for Si1-xGex alloy that consists of any molar ratio of germanium and silicon. It is manufactured on silicon wafers by using conventional silicon processing...
  • Article - 20 Aug 2013
    Arsenic trisulfide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula As2S3. It occurs in a bright yellow mineral named as orpiment and a red-orange mineral called as realgar.
  • Article - 15 Apr 2013
    Aluminum antimonide is a semiconductor of the group III-V family. It can be alloyed with other III-V semiconductor materials to produce aluminum arsenic antimonide, aluminum gallium antimonide, and...
  • Article - 20 Aug 2013
    Silicon carbide is a compound of silicon and carbon with the chemical formula SiC. It occurs in the extremely rare mineral moissanite. Silicon carbide grains are bonded together by sintering to form...
  • Article - 19 Apr 2013
    Copper sulfide belongs to a family of chemical compounds and minerals with the formula CuxSy. It can be classified into three groups, namely monosulfide, disulfide and mixed monosulfide. Copper...
  • Article - 17 Apr 2013
    Diamond is an allotrope of carbon wherein carbon atoms are arranged in the form of a diamond cube. Diamond is transparent to opaque due to its optical isotropic properties.
  • Equipment
    Gatan’sMonarc CL Detector has been developed on the back of a strong foundation inground-breaking optical design. It is able to boost sensitivity and spectral resolution as well as offering unique...
  • Article - 20 Feb 2006
    Historically, polymer materials were characterized by properties including stiffness, elongation, gas permeability, impact and modulus.

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