Cables made of carbon nanotubes are inching towards electrical conductivities seen in metal wires, which may light up interest among a range of industries, according to Rice University researchers. A Rice lab made such a cable from double walled carbon nanotubes and showed it powering a fluorescent light bulb at standard line voltage, a true test of the novel material's ability to claim a stake in energy systems of the future. Read more: www.media.rice.edu
Nanocables light way to the future
Wednesday, January 9, 2013
Nanocables light way to the future Tube. Duration : 2.00 Mins.
Cables made of carbon nanotubes are inching towards electrical conductivities seen in metal wires, which may light up interest among a range of industries, according to Rice University researchers. A Rice lab made such a cable from double walled carbon nanotubes and showed it powering a fluorescent light bulb at standard line voltage, a true test of the novel material's ability to claim a stake in energy systems of the future. Read more: www.media.rice.edu
Cables made of carbon nanotubes are inching towards electrical conductivities seen in metal wires, which may light up interest among a range of industries, according to Rice University researchers. A Rice lab made such a cable from double walled carbon nanotubes and showed it powering a fluorescent light bulb at standard line voltage, a true test of the novel material's ability to claim a stake in energy systems of the future. Read more: www.media.rice.edu
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment