Mechanical CHANGE TOPIC

Mechanical properties news, September 2016

Materials Today celebrates communication and discovery at New Scientist Live

Read more about Materials Today @ New Scientist Live 2016.

Roll-process technology that transfer and packages large-scale integrated circuits

Scientists have developed a thin metamaterial structure that can completely absorb very low frequency sound for nearly every angle of incidence.

Carbon nanomaterials have exceptional water transport and sieving properties that could allow them to take over from polymeric membranes.

Researchers have developed a new way to shape and surface treat plastic components at the same time.

The recent development of a method for measuring structural defects in polymers led to a theory for predicting their elasticity.

Scientists have developed a method for allowing materials to self-heal cracks at temperatures well below freezing.

Scientists have discovered an inorganic semiconductor with a double helix structure that makes it highly flexible.

Scientists have developed a novel etching process that can allow metals such as aluminum, titanium or zinc to bond with nearly any other material.

Nanodiamonds and other carbon-based materials can be produced by smashing carbon nanotubes against a target at high speeds.

Scientists have developed a responsive, hybrid material, powered by its own chemical reactions, that can recognize simple patterns.

Flakes of graphene welded together by spark plasma sintering produce materials that may be suitable for use as bone implants.

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