Science
Low-temperature plasma device may lead to more efficient engines – Phys.org
Low-temperature plasmas offer promise for applications in medicine, water purification, agriculture, pollutant removal, nanomaterial synthesis and more. Yet making these plasmas by conventional methods takes several thousand volts of electricity, says David G…
Low-temperature plasmas offer promise for applications in medicine, water purification, agriculture, pollutant removal, nanomaterial synthesis and more. Yet making these plasmas by conventional methods takes several thousand volts of electricity, says David Go, an aerospace and mechanical engineer at the University of Notre Dame. That limits their use outside high-voltage power settings.
In work supported by the U.S. National Science Foundation, Go and a team of researchers conducted research t…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoHomicide investigation launched into stabbing death of 39-year-old Brisbane man at Bowen Hills apartment
-
General23 hours agoSector warns Coalition’s plan to limit overseas students ‘straight out of Trump’s playbook’
-
General20 hours agoChinese spies, ports and Donald | Scam of the Week
-
Noosa News10 hours agoShow your Anzac Spirit on the ‘Troop Train’