Nanoscale Physics Research Provides Visual Surprise
Katie Cordrey — February 14, 2010 — Unique
References: physorg & thehelper.net
Physicists Zhiwei Wang and David Pearmain at the University of Birmingham's Nanoscale Physics Research Laboratory who placed palladium atoms on a carbon base earlier this week were surprised with a spontaneously formed 8 nanometer heart. The researchers had nothing to do with the heart-shaped aspect of the phenomenon.
The beautiful palladium heart can’t be seen by the human eye. It’s so small, it couldn’t even be mounted in jewelry, but it was it was photographed as viewed through Lab’s JEOL 2100F microscope, just in time for Valentine’s Day!
The beautiful palladium heart can’t be seen by the human eye. It’s so small, it couldn’t even be mounted in jewelry, but it was it was photographed as viewed through Lab’s JEOL 2100F microscope, just in time for Valentine’s Day!
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1. Nanoscale Physics Research - Opportunity for further exploration and development of nanoscale physics research.
2. Spontaneous Formation - Potential for investigating and harnessing spontaneous formations in various scientific disciplines.
3. Microscopic Visualization - Advancements in microscope technology to capture and visualize structures at the nanoscale level.
Industry Implications
1. Scientific Research - Potential for new discoveries and applications in scientific research related to nanoscale physics.
2. Materials Science - New materials and structures could be developed by understanding the phenomena of spontaneous formation.
3. Microscopy Technology - Opportunity for advancements in microscopy technology to enhance visualization of nanostructures.
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