Top stories: Mar 15 - Mar 22
| | Features The Internet-demanded, partially scientific testing of Ultra-Ever Dry (in HD!) by Lee Hutchinson You've seen the video, right? An image of what looks like an azure-colored metal floor plate appears, backed by some "Streets Have No Name" guitar knock-off. A mysterious hand is getting ready to soak this thing with a squeeze bottle full of water, but the first squirt yields puzzling results. Water beads up and shoots off the surface, leaving the plate bone-dry. Then the title: "What is Ultra-Ever Dry?" Read More |
| | Scientific Method Flash memory chip built out of single-atom-thick components by John Timmer Graphene, a single-atom thick sheet of carbon, has become the focus of a lot of research (and a Nobel Prize) because it has an interesting electronic property: electrons move through the material as if they have no mass. But it's only one of a number of single-atom thick materials that have been discovered, and some of the others have very different properties, acting as semiconductors or insulators. Read More |
| Forward this message to a friend | |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.