When
tiny crystals known as nanoparticles assemble into complex, highly branched structures they gain unique properties that can be used to channel light, promote chemical reactions or store energy.
Not exact matches
To fabricate the wires, the scientists employed a procedure
known as the self - catalysed Vapour - Liquid - Solid (VLS) method, in which
tiny droplets of liquid gallium are first deposited on a silicon
crystal at a temperature of around 600 degrees Celsius.
Tiny, mirrorlike structures
known as distributed Bragg reflectors reflect this fluorescent light as well as all the other light the photonic
crystal allows to pass through.
One group argues that
tiny crystals of a magnetic mineral
known as magnetite, which is found in the brains of some birds and in bacteria, are key.
If you have seen one before, then you
know that it looks like
tiny clear
crystals.
Easily the best part of the event, though, was spending time with so many bloggers I'd
known only virtually until now — including: Tamar Arslanian (I Have Cat); Angie Bailey (Catladyland); Deb Barnes (The Chronicles of Zee and Zoey);
Crystal Fogg, who blogs about her «special needs» cat, Moki at The Wobbly Cat; Debbie Glovatsky (Glogirly), winner of BlogPaws» Nose - to - Nose Award for Best Meow Blog; Stephanie Harwin (Catsparella); Janea Kelley (Paws and Effect); Ingrid King (The Conscious Cat); Joanne McGonagle (The
Tiniest Tiger Conservation Cub Club); Christine Michaels (Riverfront Cats); Karen Nichols (Mousebreath), winner of the Nose - to - Nose Award for Best Blog Design; Robin Olson (Covered in Cat Hair), and Dorian Wagner (Your Daily Cute).