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Results 911 - 920 of 979 for Nuclear industry
  • Article - 7 Aug 2013
    Rhodium is a rare, silvery-white, hard, and chemically inert metal that belongs to group 9 and period 5. It was first discovered in 1803 by William Hyde Wollaston. It is found as free element in...
  • News - 30 Jun 2007
    Sandia National Laboratories is pioneering the future of superalloy materials by advancing the science behind how those superalloys are made. As part of Sandia’s nanoscale research, a group...
  • News - 16 May 2007
    A mirror alignment measurement device, invented by Rich Diver, a researcher at Sandia National Laboratories, may soon make one of the most popular solar collector systems, parabolic troughs, more...
  • Article - 20 Aug 2013
    Zinc oxide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula ZnO. It occurs as a white powder that is nearly insoluble in water. It crystallizes in two main forms, hexagonal wurtzite and cubic...
  • News - 3 May 2007
    A Sandia National Laboratories research team is developing a new type of electrochemical sensor that uses a unique surface chemistry to reliably and accurately detects thousands of differing...
  • Article - 13 Mar 2013
    Dr. John Schneiter, CEO of Free Form Fibers and the Director of miSci Science Center in Schenectady, New York, talks to AZoM about Inorganic High Performance Fibers (HPFs).
  • Article - 5 Mar 2013
    Stainless steel 332 is a nickel and chromium austenitic stainless steel designed with resistance against carburization and oxidation at elevated temperatures.
  • Article - 19 Dec 2012
    Polyether ether ketone (PEEK) is a high temperature semi-crystalline thermoplastic. PEEK was discovered by ICI in 1982. This polymer has the ability to be used continuously to a temperature of 250°C...
  • Article - 17 Dec 2012
    Iodine was first discovered by Barnard Courtois, a French chemist in 1811 while extracting potassium and sodium from seaweed ash. When he accidentally added sulfuric acid, a violet colored cloud...
  • Article - 22 Nov 2012
    Advancements in hydrophobic materials and coatings could save industries thousands of dollars, reduce housework and help tackle environmental issues.

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