Researchers 'stretch' a lackluster material into a possible electronics revolution
It's the Clark Kent of oxide compounds, and - on its own - it is pretty boring. But slice europium titanate nanometers thin and physically stretch it, and then it takes on super hero-like properties that could revolutionize electronics, according to new Cornell research. (Nature, Aug. 19, 2010.) Source: Cornell University - Discipline: Materials Science
Researchers 'stretch' a lackluster material into a possible electronics revolution
Fri 20 Aug 10 from Nanotechweb
Researchers 'stretch' a lackluster material into a possible electronics revolution, Wed 18 Aug 10 from PhysOrg
Featured - Researchers 'stretch' a lackluster material into a possible electronics revolution, Wed 18 Aug 10 from Labspaces.net
Ferroelectric/ferromagnetic nano-structured film discovery by Cornell
August 20,2010 --Europium titanate is an unremarkable oxide compound, until sliced nanometers thin and physically stretched, according to new Cornell research. The changes affected on nano europium ...
Fri 20 Aug 10 from ElectroIQ - Small Times
Strain creates rare type of magnet
An antiferromagnetic material can display ferroelectric and ferromagnetic simultaneously if its crystal lattice is strained
Fri 20 Aug 10 from Chemistry World
Stretching Basic Material Creates Super Electricity
Slice europium titanate nanometers thin and physically stretch it, and it then takes on super hero-like properties that could revolutionize electronics.
Thu 19 Aug 10 from Laboratory Equipment
Stretching a lackluster material into a possible electronics revolution
It's the Clark Kent of oxide compounds, and--on its own--it is pretty boring. But slice europium titanate nanometers thin and physically stretch it, and then it takes on super hero-like properties ...
Thu 19 Aug 10 from R&D Mag
'Stretched' oxide gets new properties
Sliced nanometers thin and chemically stretched on a specially designed template, the oxide compound europium titanate takes on properties that could revolutionize the electronics industry.
Wed 18 Aug 10 from R&D Mag
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