Cheese fondue is an icon of Swiss cuisine and a dinner party staple. While it may seem like a simple dish, getting the texture right can be a challenge for optimal mouthfeel, dipping and flavor release.
Acrylics are an incredibly diverse and useful family of chemicals used in all kinds of products, from diapers to nail polish. Now, a team of researchers from UConn and ExxonMobil describe a new process for making them.
Chemists at LMU have found a mechanism that permits molecules to diffuse speedily on the already crowded surface of a solid-state catalyst—a critical capability, mainly for efficient catalysis under industrial settings.
Organic semiconductors are known to be flexible and lightweight, and they can even be manufactured easily. However, these materials usually do not fulfill expectations with regards to stability and efficiency.
According to a research done at Davidson School of Chemical Engineering at Purdue University, new chemical conversion process could transform the world’s polyolefin waste, a form of plastic, into useful products, such as polymers, clean fuels and other items.
Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Chemical Technology ICT are working together with the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology KIT to develop a new cooling concept that will enable polymers to be used as motor housing materials.
The mechanism involved when transition metal dichalcogenides on metallic substrates change from the semiconducting 1H-phase to the quasi-metallic 1T’-phase has been discovered by a team of National University of Singapore (NUS) researchers.
FIRST Light Fusion, the University of Oxford spin out researching energy generation via inertial fusion, has successfully completed building and testing of its unique pulsed power device, dubbed Machine 3.
Solid materials are actually not quite as solid as they seem. Generally, each atom usually vibrates around a specific position in the material. Most theoretical models that aim to define solid materials are based on the notion that the atoms keep their positions and do not travel great distances from them.
A cross-coupling reaction is usually carried out in an organic solvent, resulting in the production of a huge amount of solvent waste, which is often hazardous to the environment. Hokkaido University researchers, in Japan, have developed a new approach making room for the execution of more environmentally friendly solvent-free solid-state cross-coupling processes using mechanochemistry.
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