Fisher's particle size is a method used to measure the particle size of granular materials, usually determined by measuring the settling velocity of particles in air or liquid. The principle of Fisher's particle size measurement is based on Stokes' law, which means that the force exerted on small particles in the medium is proportional to their diameter. The average diameter or particle size distribution of granular materials can be obtained using the Fisher particle size test.
Nanoparticle transmission electron microscopy (TEM) is an important microscopy technique widely used to observe and characterize the structure and morphology of nanoscale particles and materials.
Silver nanowire dispersion and silver nanowire ink are two common solutions containing nano silver wires, which have some differences in properties and applications.
Colloidal gold refers to a colloidal system formed by suspending nanoscale gold particles in an appropriate solution. The size of gold particles typically ranges from 1 to 100 nanometers.
The Shanghai High Speed Communication and Electronic Design Association (EDW Tech) aims to provide an international platform for academic research, technological development, and industrial innovation exchange, exploring and sharing new products and technologies for 5G wireless communication, IoT Internet of Things, AI artificial intelligence, intelligent connected vehicles, smart homes, smart healthcare, electronic materials, aerospace, satellite communication, and semiconductor markets.
ICP (Inductively Coupled Plasma): ICP is a technology widely used in the fields of analytical chemistry and materials science. It can be used to determine the content and composition of elements in nanomaterials. By converting the sample into gaseous ions and using the generated plasma spectrum to determine the concentration of the elements.
