Physical Chemistry News

Posted April 24, 2000:

• New Process Yields Safe Orange Juice That Tastes Like Fresh-Squeezed

Posted April 6, 2000:

• Mathematical Model Could Remedy Costly Steel-Making Problem

Posted March 31, 2000:

• Laser-Assisted Machining Will Make Ceramic Parts Less Costly

Posted February 28, 2000:

• Moldable, "Tunable" Magnets Make Their Debut

Posted February 23, 2000:

• ORNL Technology Detects Explosives With Mini-Explosions

Posted February 18, 2000:

• MIT Researcher Proposes Ways To Control Chaotic Systems

Posted February 14, 2000:

• Cool New Material May Double Computer Speeds

Posted January 27, 2000:

• New Technique Measures Chemical Composition Of Tiny Details

Posted December 9, 1999:

• Students At Rensselaer Design "Smart" Parking Lot

Posted December 3, 1999:

• Combustion Of Composite Propellants Studied At Microscopic Level

Posted November 17, 1999:

• Marine And Aerospace Industries Eye New Lightweight Material

Posted November 11, 1999:

• Cheap Energy -- A Revolutionary New Way

Posted November 8, 1999:

• Electric Field Tames Stubborn Bubbles In Zero Gravity

Posted October 27, 1999:

• Cooling In Miniature, Without Bulky Machines, Conventional Fluids Or Moving Parts

Posted October 13, 1999:

• New Design Will Help Cool Microelectronics More Efficiently

Posted August 25, 1999:

• New Nanocomposite Material Combines Virtues Of Cellulose, Paper And Plastics

Posted August 17, 1999:

• New Math Method Adds To Likelihood Of Super-Reliable Metal Parts

Posted August 16, 1999:

• Researchers Find New Pathway To Making Methane
• Uses For Space-Age Carbon Foam Range From Laptop Computers To Automobile Aerodynamics

Posted August 9, 1999:

• Rutgers Researchers Recreate The Moon's Atmosphere In The Lab

Posted July 28, 1999:

• Heat Wave Taking Toll On U.S. Power System

Posted June 22, 1999:

• Metal Parts Made In The Microwave Oven

Posted June 15, 1999:

• Sparks Fly As Novel Metallic Glass Throws Off Fireworks

Posted June 10, 1999:

• CU-Boulder Researchers Involved In Novel Universe Creation Experiment

Posted May 27, 1999:

• Waste Not Want Not -- An Engine For The Future, With No Moving Parts

Posted April 22, 1999:

• Superplasticity May Work Better In Smaller Packages

Posted March 30, 1999:

• Ion Trap, Eye In The Sky, Pint-Sized Heat Pumps, and Pulp "Fix-Ion" -- Research Highlights From Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Posted March 26, 1999:

• Physicists Reconsider The Nature Of Turbulence

Posted March 23, 1999:

• Simple Method Will Help Test Theories About Nanotubes

Posted March 2, 1999:

• Exhaust System Reduces Auto Emissions, Boosts Engine Performance

Posted February 9, 1999:

• UF Team Achieves Milestone In Design Of New Semiconductors

Posted January 21, 1999:

• The Secret Nature Of Hydrogen Bonds

Posted November 20, 1998:

• Diamonds Hard To Beat For Use In Technology

Posted October 31, 1998:

• Swarthmore Professor, Students Recreating Conditions On Sun Surface: First-Of-Its Kind Research Providing Up-Close Look At Solar Flares And Corona

Posted September 11, 1998:

• Fire On The Move

Posted September 8, 1998:

• Carbon Dioxide Holds Promise As Future Refrigerant In Automobiles

Posted August 26, 1998:

• Inexpensive Photochromic Material May Help Next Generation Of Energy-Efficient Windows

Posted June 23, 1998:

• Cornell Researchers' Explanation Of Why Some Microwaved Foods Explode Could Revolutionize Microwave Cooking And Sterilization

Posted June 22, 1998:

• Research Uncovers Possible New Explanation For Sonoluminescence

Posted May 18, 1998:

• Modified Gas Turbine Engine Cuts Fuel Costs And Lowers Emissions

Posted April 22, 1998:

• Chemical Method Promises Creation Of 'Better, Faster, Cheaper' Catalysts

Posted April 13, 1998:

• Microwave Blanching Superior In Vegetable-Preservation Process

Posted April 6, 1998:

• Bacteria & Catalysts: A One-Two Punch For Purifying Crude Oil?

Posted March 25, 1998:

• Radio Frequencies Used To Kill Inoperable Liver Tumors At Penn's Cancer Center

Posted March 12, 1998:

• Future Jet Engines May Be Plastic, Researchers Say

Posted February 10, 1998:

• World's Most Heat-Tolerant Creature Suggests Enzymes For Drugs Or Industry, UD Prof Says

Posted December 17, 1997:

• Researchers Improve Treatment Of Industrial Waste

Posted December 8, 1997:

• Shape Changes In Ceramic Particles: A Paradox Explained

Search ScienceDaily