Mechanical CHANGE TOPIC

Mechanical properties news, March 2020

Boron takes the strain out of Li-ion battery electrodes

Ni-rich cathodes used in EV Li-ion batteries show improved performance stability when doped with boron

Making two-dimensional metals the easy way

easy way to make large, freestanding, thin sheets of metallic materials could open up novel applications in catalysis, flexible electronics, soft robotics

A fabric made using salts could be used to gather drinking water from the atmosphere

Nanosensors powered by a stream of bubbles can seek out explosives and related hazards in only a few minutes

3D supercapacitors knitted from cotton or nylon yarn coated with a novel conductive material could power smart textiles

Researchers have found that adhesives can be made tougher by adding sacrificial bonds that are easily broken.

Prof. Barbara Rothen-Rutishauser is using an Agents of Change grant to empower women in academia

Researchers have developed a novel electron microscopy method for testing microscopic aeronautical materials at ultra-high temperatures.

Researchers have used small molecules that fluoresce after the impact of mechanical force to detect damage in fiber-reinforced polymers.

green membranes based on natural materials surpass state-of-the-art membranes for desalination, cleaning up wastewater, and purifying organic solvents

thin nanostructured films of gold and nickel boost performance of direct methanol fuel cells

News archive…

Connect with us
Most viewed in mechanical properties…
News
 

Addition of titanium carbide-based materials significantly reduces friction and wear

News
 

Korean researchers investigate degradation of commercial materials in soil and seawater

Current research
 

News
 

Scientists have synthesized a novel form of titanium nitride, called titanic nitride, which has promising mechanical and optoelectronic properties.

News
 

A lightweight sunshield has been developed to protect the mirrors and instruments aboard the James Webb Space Telescope from solar radiation.