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So her grandfather actually, he studied carbon, in the sense that he was a diamond dealer.nanotubes, that the conductivity would be different.
nanotubes, that the conductivity would be different.
the carbon nanotubes get pulled in and then the plates touch, causing a short circuit that renders the muscle useless.
After we invent nanotubes.
These aren't even nanotubes.
We've done work with carbon nanotubes.
What he points out is that nanotubes are essentially excellent wires, and are very, very, very small.
- They take a polymer and they coat each side with carbon nanotubes that creates two effective conducting plates.
And then there was another discovery later with carbon nanotubes that suggested that, she predicted that, depending on the placement of the atoms in carbon
People can do this with single atoms all way up to nanotubes.
You guys use nanotubes that are 50 nanometers long?
When high current is cycled, the carbon nanotubes that are touching burn off and so the muscle self-heals.
Millie fundamentally shaped our understanding of carbon fibers, carbon nanotubes, graphene, and more.
I was doing my research for the book, just how we learned about carbon nanotubes and graphene, and how people back in like the early 50s
If you actually had a working space elevator and you had a tether made of carbon nanotubes or whatever we end up building it out of,
The promise is that in the coming decades with carbon nanotubes, with graphene, we'll create even new substances which can replace the silicon of computers, maybe even give
Here are some materials, some nylon based materials, that when you combine them with small amounts of carbon nanotubes, or single-walled nanotubes, or buckyballs,
Listen to native speakers pronounce “nanotubes” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
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