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from the World of science: Nanorobots
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2007/07/nanorobots.html
From the World of science. Another definition sometimes used is a robot which allows precision interactions with nanoscale objects, or can manipulate with nanoscale resolution. Following this definition even a large apparatus such as an atomic force microscope can be considered a nanorobotic instrument when configured to perform nanomanipulation. Also, macroscale robots or microrobots which can move with nanoscale precision can also be considered nanorobots. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
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from the World of science: the Large Hadron Collider ( LHC )
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2008/09/large-hadron-collider-lhc_17.html
From the World of science. The Large Hadron Collider ( LHC ). Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I'm Valeed, completed my post graduation in chemistry. Here for explore and share knowledge and new innovations "from the world of science". View my complete profile. Visitors to The world of science. The Large Hadron Collider ( LHC ).
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from the World of science: February 2010
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
From the World of science. Earthly meltdown formed the Moon: study. A new study claims our Moon could have been born from a blob of the Earth's mantle, blasted outwards by the explosion of a runaway nuclear georeactor. If correct, it would replace the scientifically accepted model for the origins of the Moon, known as the 'giant impact theory'. Computer simulations suggest about 80% of the Moon came from the impactor and 20% from the proto-Earth. While that works for lighter elements, it can't easily acc...
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from the World of science: June 2008
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2008_06_01_archive.html
From the World of science. Phoenix Mars Lander Delivers Soil Sample To Microscope. This photograph shows the Robotic Arm on NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander carrying a scoop of Martian soil bound for the spacecraft's microscope. (Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona). Mars Lander Saturday beamed back images showing that Phoenix’s Robotic Arm successfully sprinkled soil onto the delivery port of the lander's Optical Microscope. The Phoenix mission is led by Peter Smith of the University of Arizona wit...
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from the World of science: Self-assembling Method Could Lead To Inexpensive Diamond-like Crystals For Technology
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2008/04/self-assembling-method-could-lead-to.html
From the World of science. Self-assembling Method Could Lead To Inexpensive Diamond-like Crystals For Technology. Chemical engineers have developed a "self-assembling" method that could lead to an inexpensive way of making diamondlike crystals to improve optical communications and other technologies. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I'm Valeed, completed my post graduation in chemistry. Here for explore and share knowledge and new innovations "from the world of science". View my complete profile.
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from the World of science: Top 5 Science Images of 2007 Honored
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2007/11/best-science-images-of-2007-honored.html
From the World of science. Top 5 Science Images of 2007 Honored. A striking image of seaweed shows the complexity of even the simplest organisms. Seen here is Irish moss—Chondrus crispus—a common Atlantic red alga that is routinely harvested for its carrageenan. The chemical is used as a thickener in many processed foods. It may look like a strange insect , but this is actually a CT image revealing the delicate structures underlying the human nose. This is the fifth year that the prizes have been awarded.
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from the World of science: Star with vast tail astonishes scientists
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2007/08/star-with-vast-tail-astonishes.html
From the World of science. Star with vast tail astonishes scientists. A NASA craft has spotted a surprisingly long comet-like tail behind a star streaking through space at supersonic speeds. The star, named Mira after the Latin word for “wonderful,” has been a favorite of astronomers for approximately 400 years. It is a fast-moving, older red giant that is shedding massive amounts of sur&sh...September 25, 2007 at 4:43 PM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I'm Valeed, comple...
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from the World of science: Simple to complex: a molecular perspective
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2007/06/simple-to-complex-molecular-perspective.html
From the World of science. Simple to complex: a molecular perspective. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I'm Valeed, completed my post graduation in chemistry. Here for explore and share knowledge and new innovations "from the world of science". View my complete profile. Visitors to The world of science. Simple to complex: a molecular perspective. Larger to smaller: a materials perspective. Fundamental concepts of Nanotechnology.
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from the World of science: April 2008
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
From the World of science. Self-assembling Method Could Lead To Inexpensive Diamond-like Crystals For Technology. Chemical engineers have developed a "self-assembling" method that could lead to an inexpensive way of making diamondlike crystals to improve optical communications and other technologies. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). I'm Valeed, completed my post graduation in chemistry. Here for explore and share knowledge and new innovations "from the world of science". View my complete profile.
chemistonline.blogspot.com
from the World of science: Earthly meltdown formed the Moon: study
http://chemistonline.blogspot.com/2010/02/earthly-meltdown-formed-moon-study.html
From the World of science. Earthly meltdown formed the Moon: study. A new study claims our Moon could have been born from a blob of the Earth's mantle, blasted outwards by the explosion of a runaway nuclear georeactor. If correct, it would replace the scientifically accepted model for the origins of the Moon, known as the 'giant impact theory'. Computer simulations suggest about 80% of the Moon came from the impactor and 20% from the proto-Earth. While that works for lighter elements, it can't easily acc...
