In our everyday life it's not uncommon to see the same material in different states. Take for example water: it's a liquid at ambient temperature, we can convert into ice when cooled below 0°C and it ...
The desorption of CO ice induced by ultraviolet (UV) radiation is a phenomenon that occurs in some cold parts of the universe, which has often also been replicated in laboratory settings. While this ...
Colloids are defined as any particle that is between 1 nanometer and 1 micrometer in diameter and can consist of mineral material and clays, microbes, and decayed plant matter. Due to their small size ...
Thermal desorption (TD) refers to the process of heating a material in order to release adsorbed compounds from it. TD, as an analytical method, is used as a pre-concentration technique for gas ...
Mass spectrometry (MS) is already perhaps the most popular analytical chemistry tool in drug discovery and development. Its use is ubiquitous in bioanalytical laboratories for drug and metabolite ...
‘No call for it in the UK’, ‘too costly’, and ‘it can’t treat the sort of soils we have in the UK’ are just some of the myths that have attached themselves to thermal desorption. Fortunately, none of ...
A research team developed iron- and zirconium-modified carbon nanofibers that accelerate carbon dioxide (CO₂) release from ...
In our everyday life it's not uncommon to see the same material in different states. Take for example water: it's a liquid at ambient temperature, we can convert into ice when cooled below 0°C and it ...
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