Observing a metal that self-repairs.

1 de ago. de 2023 · 3m 20s
Observing a metal that self-repairs.
Descripción

It's neither Terminator nor science fiction. A team of scientists from Sandia National Laboratories and Texas A&M University has witnessed a surprising phenomenon: for the first time in history, they...

mostra más
It's neither Terminator nor science fiction. A team of scientists from Sandia National Laboratories and Texas A&M University has witnessed a surprising phenomenon: for the first time in history, they have observed how a metal breaks and then fuses back together without any human intervention; a self-repairing metal.

"It was absolutely stunning to see it firsthand," said Brad Boyce, a scientist from Sandia National Laboratories who led the study with Texas A&M University, and it has been covered by the journal Nature.

The scientists intended to evaluate how cracks would propagate through a 40-nanometer-thick piece of platinum when pressure was applied.

More information in:

www.megainteresting.com
mostra menos
Información
Autor Muy Interesante - Zinet Media
Página web -
Etiquetas

Parece que no tienes ningún episodio activo

Echa un ojo al catálogo de Spreaker para descubrir nuevos contenidos.

Actual

Portada del podcast

Parece que no tienes ningún episodio en cola

Echa un ojo al catálogo de Spreaker para descubrir nuevos contenidos.

Siguiente

Portada del episodio Portada del episodio

Cuánto silencio hay aquí...

¡Es hora de descubrir nuevos episodios!

Descubre
Tu librería
Busca