Science
Process for visualizing defects in crystal solids enhanced by artificial intelligence – Phys.org
Crystals are ubiquitous: most metals, for example, are crystalline. Known for the almost perfect organization of their atoms, crystals nonetheless always contai…
Crystals are ubiquitous: most metals, for example, are crystalline. Known for the almost perfect organization of their atoms, crystals nonetheless always contain imperfections, which are called defects. The concentration and morphology of defects in a crystalline solid have a direct influence on the properties of the material. Improving the understanding of crystal defects and their evolution will therefore make it easier to predict changes in how materials change over time. Understanding such c…
-
Noosa News13 hours agoGippsland vegetable farm accused of underpaying migrant workers
-
General14 hours agoFour escape injury after jumping from three-storey unit on fire in Newcastle
-
General24 hours agoThe Billion Dollar Balcony. ASIO’s sovereignty failure
-
General11 hours agoIncreased police powers begin at Adelaide Oval Ashes Test following Bondi attacks