12 October 2015
Graphene flexes its electronic muscles: Electrical properties of carbon cones, other shapes calculated
Flexing graphene may be the most basic way to control its electrical properties, according to calculations by theoretical physicists.
Categories
- Biology (3 posts)
- Chemistry (72 posts)
- Environtment (3 posts)
- et cetera (5 posts)
- Health (20 posts)
- Nanomaterial (312 posts)
- Physics (33 posts)
Comments
- No comments yet.
Be the first to comment!
Recent Posts
- Using robots, scientists assemble promising antimicrobial compounds
- Light-powered healing of a wearable electrical conductor
- Graphene oxide biodegrades with help of human enzymes
- New tool measures distance between phonon collisions
- Umbrella-shaped diamond nanostructures make efficient photon collectors: Tiny, luminescent nanostructures may prove to be useful in highly sensitive magnetic sensors or within the realm of quantum computing
- First steps to create biodegradable displays for electronics
- Patterning oxide nanopillars at the atomic scale by phase transformation
- Microscopic view of coughed-up mucus may be new biomarker for cystic fibrosis progression
- New research could revolutionize flexible electronics, solar cells
- Nanocircuitry grown with semiconducting graphene nanoribbons
