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Results 21 - 30 of 159 for Lubrication
  • Supplier Profile
    The National Graphene2D Association (NGA2D) is the leading organization in the U.S. advocating and promoting the commercialization of graphene and graphene-like materials. Graphene2D is focused on...
  • Supplier Profile
    RHK delivers compelling value and proven quality to broaden the frontiers of atomic scale research. We stand ready to meet your specifications and exceed your expectations. RHK’s surface...
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    Millbrook Scientific Instruments PLC is the parent company of a nanoscience metrology group. The Group specialises in the design, manufacture and sale of innovative desktop scientific instruments used...
  • News - 17 Jun 2022
    Grinding is an essential manufacturing process, yet the heat due to friction associated with the process causes damage to the part being processed. Lubrication is used to reduce friction; however,...
  • Supplier Profile
    The Graphene Council  was founded in 2013 with a mission to serve the global community of graphene professionals. Today, The Graphene Council is the largest community in the world for graphene...
  • Supplier Profile
    US Research Nanomaterials, Inc. is the world leading carbon nanotube producer and provider. This high-tech enterprise focuses on research and development of nanotechnology and supplies metal...
  • Supplier Profile
    Nanostructured & Amorphous Materials Inc. (NanoAmor) was founded in Los Alamos, New Mexico, USA, in September 2001. NanoAmor is a leading nanomaterials company, involved in all aspects of the...
  • Video
    NanoLub is a new nanotechnology lubricant additive for improving your car's engine oil. Nanolub significantly reduces wear by the production of a thin lubricating film that withstands high pressures...
  • News - 3 Mar 2011
    Guojun Liu has discovered a way to use nanotechnology to reduce friction in automobile engines and machines. "The technology should be useful in a wide range of machineries other than...
  • Article - 2 Mar 2004
    This article discusses the similarities and differences between atomic force microscopy (AFM) And transmission electron microscopy (TEM).

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