An experiment that, by design, was not supposed to turn up anything of note instead produced a «bewildering» surprise, according to the Stanford scientists who made the discovery: a new way of
creating gold nanoparticles...
An experiment that, by design, was not supposed to turn up anything of note instead produced a «bewildering» surprise, according to the Stanford scientists who made the discovery: a new way of
creating gold nanoparticles and nanowires using water droplets.
Not exact matches
Engineers are working on a way to combine tiny, tiny pieces of
gold, called
nanoparticles, with an elastic polymer to
create a stretchable, conductive material.
That's one potential application for a new technology that combines water - repelling yet light - sensitive and water - absorbing materials into polymeric nano - reactors for
creating photo - responsive
gold nanoparticles.
The underlying indium phosphide dissolves into the
gold nanoparticles above,
creating a
gold alloy.
A new method for building «drawbridges» between metal
nanoparticles may allow electronics makers to build full - color displays using light - scattering
nanoparticles that are similar to the
gold materials that medieval artisans used to
create red stained - glass.
Did you know that the colors in stained glass windows of medieval cathedrals were
created by different sized
gold and silver
nanoparticles?