Chemistry - Page 52 of 66

The ‘holy grail of catalysis’ has been discovered: harnessing light to transform methane into methanol in a natural environment.

A global group of specialists, led by researchers at the University of Manchester, has fostered a quick and prudent strategy for changing methane, or flammable gas, into fluid methanol at

Chemistry

Analyzing how increasing the generation of harmful trihalomethane by adding UV therapy to water chlorination

Chemistry Article

Halobenzoquinones (HBQs), as new arising sanitization results (DBPs), are often identified in consumable and pool waters. As a matter of fact, HBQs are likewise forerunners

Chemistry

Natural Mineral Hackmanite has a Nearly Infinite Capacity for Color Change, Opening Up a Wide Range of Applications

Chemistry Article

Researchers studying the natural wonder material hackmanite discovered that it, along with two other minerals, can alter its color upon repeated exposure to UV radiation

Chemistry

Scientists have uncovered the basic principles of a potential material for fast-charging batteries.

Chemistry Article

Skoltech scientists, with the assistance of their partners from Moscow State University, revealed the charge stockpiling systems of NiBTA—an as of late discovered material that can empower quick charging batteries.

Chemistry

A look at technology that can help convert carbon dioxide into usable items.

Chemistry Article

The extreme outflow of ozone-harming substances, particularly carbon dioxide, is quickly raising the normal worldwide temperature. Catching the carbon dioxide and changing it over completely

Chemistry

A ceramic aerogel composed of nanocrystals incorporated in a matrix and intended for use in thermal insulation applications.

Chemistry Article

Another group of scientists at the Harbin Institute of Technology in China, working with a partner in the U.S., has fostered another sort of aerogel

Chemistry

Membranes made of microporous polymer for light-gated ion transport

Chemistry News

In another report currently distributed in Science Advances, Zongyao Zhou and a group of researchers in compound design and actual science and design at the King Abdullah University of Science

Chemistry

Human salivary bacteria include an enzyme that breaks down PET-based plastics.

Chemistry Article

Human spit might contain a protein which can degrade the plastic polyethylene terephthalate (PET). Scientists tracked down the promising protein, a hydrolase, in a data

Chemistry

Electronic nose for a multi-gas sensor may be made possible via laser writing.

Chemistry Article

Natural sensors are a bit nearer to all the while tracking down various gases that could show illness or contamination, because of a Penn State

Chemistry

Creating an aluminum-based conductive replacement for copper

Chemistry Article

In the realm of power, copper is best — for the present. That could change with new examination from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) that is presenting a recipe to