Characterization CHANGE TOPIC

Characterization news, July 2023

carbon fiber reinforced composite combined with piezoelectric nanoparticles acts as a self-powered sensor to detect stress and damage

intrinsic dielectric breakdown of polymers is associated with voids known as free volume elements (FVEs)

For the first time, scientists have witnessed pieces of metal crack then fuse back together without any human intervention.

Researchers have shown that a traditional manufacturing tool called metal cutting can be used to determine the properties of metal materials.

Researchers have developed a method for processing cholesteric liquid crystals into micrometer-sized spherical particles.

Researchers have developed a bioplastic made from spirulina cells that is both stronger than previous versions and can degrade in a backyard compost bin.

Using high-powered X-rays and machine learning, researchers have developed a method for visualizing intricate nanotextures in thin-film materials.

Researchers have unexpectedly discovered that ions conduct faster than electrons in conjugated polymers.

A speedy new method for predicting cement durability uses computer vision to measure the behavior of water droplets on cement surfaces.

A novel method for testing the puncture reistance of materials at small scales can also predict the resistance at larger scales in real-world situations.

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Even at large scales, the amount of friction between two silicon surfaces is determined by microscopic chemical bonds between them.

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Researchers have used piezoelectric nanoparticles to investigate the physical forces at play in non-Newtonian fluids.

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Using diamond quantum magnetometry. researchers have, for the first time, detected magnetic monopoles in a material closely related to rust.

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A new 3D inkjet printing system can work with a much wider range of materials by using computer vision to monitor the printing process.

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novel polymer nanofiber wound dressing scaffold material exploits the piezoelectric effect to stimulate healing and protect against bacterial infection