China Nano Tin Bismuth alloy particle Manufacturers, Suppliers, Factory

In the field of nanotechnology, three types of nanomaterials, namely single crystal, polycrystalline, and amorphous nanomaterials, are commonly used. These materials have different structures, properties, and applications in various fields. In this article, we will provide an overview of these three types of nanomaterials, their characteristics, and applications.

Researchers have recently developed a novel light-responsive double network hydrogel based on methyl acrylated peptide nanofibers (PNFMA) with high biocompatibility, excellent biodegradability, and multifunctionality for the modulation of cancer cells in photothermal therapy.

​Introducing Nano Nickel Powder - the revolutionary product that's changing the game when it comes to industrial materials. If you're looking for high quality, reliable and cost-effective nickel powder, you've come to the right place.

Are you interested in learning how to analyze XRD patterns? Understanding the experimental conditions and identifying peak positions can provide essential information for interpreting XRD images correctly. In this article, we will guide you through the steps on how to analyze XRD patterns.

As one of the most important characterization parameters of nano powder, particle size directly affects the physical and chemical properties of the powder, and then affects the performance of the final product. Therefore, its detection technology is an important tool for industrial production and quality management, and plays an irreplaceable role in improving product quality, reducing production costs, and ensuring product safety and effectiveness. This article will start from the principle and compare three common methods for powder particle size detection: electron microscopy, laser particle size analysis, and X-ray diffraction line width method, and analyze the advantages, disadvantages, and applicability of different particle size testing methods.

​Type I and Type II materials are terms used to describe the crystal structure of metals and semiconductors, which is an essential part of their properties and applications. Type I materials have a body-centered cubic structure, while Type II materials have a face-centered cubic structure. So, how can we distinguish between Type I and Type II materials?