搜索结果: 1-15 共查到“国际动态 surfaces”相关记录18条 . 查询时间(0.078 秒)
MIT engineers design surfaces that make water boil more efficiently(图)
沸腾 表面 节省能源
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2023/6/6
‘Boomerang’ effect in droplets could help clean sensitive surfaces
液滴 回旋镖 清洁敏感表面
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2023/5/22
Controlling how “odd couple” surfaces and liquids interact(图)
“奇偶”表面 液体 相互作用 材料表面与界面
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2023/6/19
Making catalytic surfaces more active to help decarbonize fuels and chemicals(图)
催化表面 帮助燃料 化学品脱碳
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2023/6/7
Why boiling droplets can race across hot oily surfaces(图)
量化 微流体装置 传热系统
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2023/6/19
Cicada-inspired waterproof surfaces closer to reality, researchers report(图)
Cicada-inspired waterproof surfaces closer reality researchers report
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2020/10/30
Researchers who study the physical and chemical properties of insect wings have reproduced the nanostructures that help cicada wings repel water and prevent bacteria from establishing on the surfaces....
Enhanced water repellent surfaces discovered in nature(图)
Enhanced water repellent surfaces discovered nature
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2020/7/24
Through the investigation of insect surfaces, Penn State researchers have detailed a previously unidentified nanostructure that can be used to engineer stronger, more resilient water repelle...
Researchers track interactions with surfaces likely to carry COVID-19(图)
Researchers interactions surfaces likely carry COVID-19
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2020/4/10
Researchers in New York City are collecting detailed 3D data on human movements and behaviors -- particularly around medical facilities, public transportation systems, and other essential services -- ...
Bumpy surfaces,graphene beat the heat in devices
Bumpy surfaces graphene beat the heat devices
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2016/12/13
Bumpy surfaces with graphene between would help dissipate heat in next-generation microelectronic devices, according to Rice University scientists.Their theoretical studies show that enhancing the int...
Using static electricity,RoboBees can land and stick to surfaces
static electricity RoboBees land stick to surfaces
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2016/5/31
Call them the RoboBats. In a recent article in Science, Harvard roboticists demonstrate that their flying microrobots, nicknamed the RoboBees, can now perch during flight to save energy - li...
Solving slippery 80-year-old mystery,Tufts chemist discovers way to isolate single-crystal ice surfaces
slippery 80-year-old mystery Tufts chemist isolate single-crystal ice surfaces
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2015/11/12
A Tufts University chemist has discovered a way to select specific surfaces of single-crystal ice for study, a long-sought breakthrough that could help researchers answer essential questions about cli...
Physicists conduct most precise measurement yet of interaction between atoms and carbon surfaces
Physicists most precise measurement atoms and carbon surfaces
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2015/6/18
Physicists at the University of Washington have conducted the most precise and controlled measurements yet of the interaction between the atoms and molecules that comprise air and the type of carbon s...
“Active” surfaces control what’s on them(图)
treated surfaces Particles move
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2014/8/19
Researchers at MIT and in Saudi Arabia have developed a new way of making surfaces that can actively control how fluids or particles move across them. The work might enable new kinds of biomedical or ...
A new way to make microstructured surfaces(图)
microstructured Lightweight materials
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2014/8/19
A team of researchers has created a new way of manufacturing microstructured surfaces that have novel three-dimensional textures. These surfaces, made by self-assembly of carbon nanotubes, could exhib...
Professors' super waterproof surfaces cause water to bounce like a ball
Professors' super waterproof surfaces water to bounce like a ball
font style='font-size:12px;'>
2014/6/19
In a basement lab on BYU’s campus, mechanical engineering professor Julie Crockett analyzes water as it bounces like a ball and rolls down a ramp.
This phenomenon occurs because Crockett and her coll...