Organic Mole Removal Links

Chemists find new material to remove radioactive gas from spent nuclear fuel - PhysOrg.com

PhysOrg.com

Chemists find new material to remove radioactive gas from spent nuclear fuel PhysOrg.com Sandia chemist Tina Nenoff heads a team of researchers focused on removal of radioactive iodine from spent nuclear fuel. They identified a metal-organic framework that captures and holds the volatile gas, a discovery that could be used for nuclear fuel ... New Material Removes Radioactive Gas from Spent Nuclear FuelAzom.com all 8 news articles »

How mysterious molecules may help cool Earth - msnbc.com

How mysterious molecules may help cool Earth msnbc.com They are called Criegee intermediates, or Criegee biradicals (named after the German chemist Rudolf Criegee), and are short-lived molecules that form in the Earth's atmosphere when ozone reacts with alkenes (a family of organic compounds). and more »

Next-gen electronics inspired by vacuum sealer - Futurity: Research News

Next-gen electronics inspired by vacuum sealer Futurity: Research News In the article, Podzorov and three colleagues describe how a single-crystal organic field effect transistor (OFET) made with this thin polymer gate insulator boosted electrical performance. The researchers further reported that they could remove and ... and more »

Material removes radioactive gas from spent nuclear fuel - The Engineer

Material removes radioactive gas from spent nuclear fuel The Engineer Researchers at Sandia National Laboratory have used metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) to capture and remove volatile radioactive gas from spent nuclear fuel. 'This is one of the first attempts to use a MOF for iodine capture,' said chemist Tina Nenoff of ... and more »

Soon, more effective plastic electronics inspired by kitchen gadget - TruthDive

Nanotechnology News

Soon, more effective plastic electronics inspired by kitchen gadget TruthDive They result was a smooth, defect-free interface between the organic semiconductor and the gate insulator. The researchers further reported that they could remove and reapply membranes to the same crystal several times without degrading its surface. Eureka! Kitchen gadget inspires scientist to make more effective plastic ...PhysOrg.com all 12 news articles »