Tribology is the study of interacting surfaces in motion and the measurement of properties such as friction, wear and abrasion. When designing nanoscale devices the consideration of tribology is particularly important because the high surface area ratio enhances problems with friction and wear.
Tribology is the science of wear, friction and lubrication which has been utilized in biomedical applications. Medical grade metals and alloys can provide internal support in the body and are employed as replacements for biological tissue.
Tribological properties associated with wear, friction and lubrication are important to the implementation of many biomedical applications. Medicine now allows for the replacement of biological tissue with artificial devices.
In a collaborative effort between researchers from the Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT) and Seoul National University’s School of Chemical and Biological Engineering, a unique “graphene” ball has been designed to improve charging speeds by five-fold and increase battery capacity by an impressive 45%.
By Benedette Cuffari
18 Dec 2017
The DynaPro Plate Reader III revolutionizes drug development with high-throughput DLS/SLS analysis for nanoparticle and protein characterization.
This article talks about young's modulus of glass microspheres.
As construction and industry grow, it is expected that the application of antimicrobial, antifungal and antibacterial biocides will continue to rise as well.
By Benedette Cuffari
8 Dec 2017
Low-carbon alloy steel exhibit advanced material properties at higher temperatures therefore they are used in piping, pressure vessels, and nuclear reactors.
This article talks about pull-off force and adhesion strength.
The height histogram of a topographical image presents the statistical distribution of z-values (heights) within the image. The histogram is a graph of neighboring columns (or bins). In the histogram, each column depicts a height range.