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Results 31 - 40 of 69 for Ceramic
  • Article - 18 Jun 2013
    Metal halide lamps or metal halide arc lamps consist of a high performance arc discharge tube housed in an elliptical reflector that focuses the output into a microscopic optical train. The arc tube...
  • Article - 16 May 2013
    Ytterbium oxide is a highly insoluble and thermally stable ytterbium source that is suitable for ceramic, optic and glass applications. Ytterbium-doped glasses and laser crystals have a simple...
  • Article - 27 Feb 2024
    Femtosecond lasers revolutionize precision photonics manufacturing with ultra-short pulses for intricate, damage-free micro- and nano-fabrication.
  • Article - 9 Jan 2024
    X-ray fluorescence (XRF) has become an invaluable analytical technique for non-destructively authenticating precious metal artifacts and artworks through elemental analysis, empowering art historians...
  • Article - 18 Sep 2023
    The surface topography of a material provides information on its mechanical and chemical characteristics, which are crucial in determining its applicability. Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is a robust...
  • Article - 8 Aug 2023
    Lasers are increasingly playing a crucial role in different fields, such as entertainment, computing, medicine, instrumentation, telecommunications, and manufacturing, specifically additive...
  • Article - 30 May 2023
    Mass spectrometry has emerged as a powerful tool for studying lignin, offering new insights into its composition and function. This article will provide an overview of current lignin research using...
  • Article - 8 Feb 2023
    With high speed and accuracy, the laser flash method has become a popular and effective tool in thermal analysis for evaluating materials' thermal properties, such as thermal conductivity and...
  • Article - 10 Jan 2023
    Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) is a quick, simple, and efficient technique for identifying and quantifying the constituent elements in any sample. The capacity to identify and quantify...
  • Article - 24 Oct 2022
    Atomic force microscopy (AFM) was first demonstrated in 1985 by Binnig, Quate and Gerber. Since then, the high-resolution non-optical imaging technique has become a powerful tool for surface analysis.

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