Researchers at the University of Arkansas have developed integrated circuits capable of surviving at temperatures greater than 350 degrees Celsius, or approximately 660 degrees Fahrenheit. Created using silicon carbide, a semiconducting material that is more rugged than conventional materials used in electronics, the new circuits are expected to improve the operation of analog … [Read more...]
Scientists Achieve First Measurement of Moly’s Thermal Conductivity
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s Physical Measurement Laboratory have succeeded in measuring the thermal conductivity for the first time of an ultra-thin material that is expected to play a major role in the developing field of nanoelectronics. Molybdenum disulfide, also known as molybdenite or “moly” for short, is a 2D material that measures … [Read more...]
New Thermoelectric Material May Boost Development of Green Technologies
New material properties discovered by researchers at the University of Miami may impact ongoing research into thermoelectric materials, which are useful in power generation, energy detection and refrigeration and cooling. Lead author Joshua Cohn, professor and chairman of the UM Department of Physics, and his colleagues report new properties of a metal known as lithium … [Read more...]
New Research Shows Unlimited Heat Conduction Potential in Graphene
An international team of scientists has found the thermal conductivity of graphene changes depending on the size of the material sample, a discovery they say challenges the fundamental laws of heat conduction for extended materials. Davide Donadio, head of a research group at the Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (MPI-P) in Germany and his colleagues from the National … [Read more...]
Solving the Thermoelectric Mystery
Thermoelectric materials—substances that exhibit the so-called thermoelectric effect, in which a temperature difference creates an electric potential or vice versa—have been known for decades and employed in applications including power generation and refrigeration. Despite their commercial use, however, scientists have remained somewhat baffled as to why some of these … [Read more...]
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