Science
Buckled Graphene Could be Used to Develop Super-Fast Quantum Computers – AZoQuantum
A new Rutgers-led study described in the Nature journal reports that the graphene cooling process leads to the formation of attractive pucker patterns that could be useful in the quest for innovative quantum materials and superconductors.
Written by AZoQuantumAug 13 2020
Graphene is a very thin two-dimensional (2D) layer form of graphite that is used in pencils. This material tends to buckle when cooled after attaching to a flat surface.
Simulated mountain and valley landscape created by buckling in graphene. The bright linked dots are electrons that have slowed down and interact strongly. Image Credit: Yuhang Jiang.
A new Rutgers-led study described in the Nature journal reports that such a cooling process leads to the format…
-
Noosa News16 hours agoCommissioner thanks police officer who threw a speed radar at a car
-
Noosa News14 hours agoNo matter what happens in his Origin debut, history beckons for rookie maroon Robert Toia
-
Noosa News24 hours agoDifficult to diagnose and potentially deadly — this lesser-known disease is becoming more common
-
Noosa News21 hours agoBrisbane news live: Federal fund for council’s cyclone clean-up dries up