Scientists design polymers infused with a stress-sensitive molecular unit that respond to external forces by switching on their fluorescence. The researchers demonstrate the fluorescence to be dependent on the magnitude of force and show that it is possible to detect both, reversible and irreversible polymer deformations, opening the door to the exploration of new force regimes in polymers.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/06/210625130136.htm
Sunday, 27 June 2021
Related Posts
Mediterranean-style diet linked to better thinking skills in later lifePeople who eat a Mediterranean-style diet -- particularly one rich in … Read More
Friends matter: Giraffes that group with others live longerAdult female giraffes who spend time in larger groups with other femal… Read More
On the origin of our speciesNew research suggests that genetic and fossil records will not reveal … Read More
Baby vampire bat adopted by mom's best friendThe strong relationship formed between two female adult vampire bats m… Read More
Scientists create liquid crystals that look a lot like their solid counterpartsNew kinds of liquid crystals resemble gypsum or lazulite crystals -- e… Read More
Spectacular 'honeycomb heart' revealed in iconic stellar explosionA unique 'heart-shape', with wisps of gas filaments showing an intrica… Read More
0 comments: