China Ti-75Ta particle Manufacturers, Suppliers, Factory

Nano boron carbide and ultrafine boron carbide powder were prepared by variable current laser ion vapor phase method. Boron carbide, also known as black diamond, has a molecular formula of B4C and is usually a gray black micro powder. It is one of the three hardest materials known (the other two being diamond and cubic boron nitride). Hard black glossy crystal. The hardness is lower than industrial diamond, but higher than silicon carbide. Compared to most pottery, it has lower fragility. Has a large thermal neutron capture cross-section. Strong chemical resistance. Not susceptible to corrosion by hydrogen fluoride and nitric acid. Dissolved in molten alkali but insoluble in water and acid.

In our modern world, pollutant emission and contamination in the environment are rapidly increasing, which has led to a surge in the use of nanoporous adsorbent materials. These materials are essential in adsorbing gases, waste, metals, and organic compounds. In this article, we will explore the most commonly used nanoporous adsorbent materials.

​As the world progresses, materials' limitations hinder advancements in multiple industries. This is where nanotechnology comes into play, as it offers a microscopic solution to enhance materials and generate innovative applications. One prominent example is the Nanometer-sized ATO Powder 20nm provided by SAT NANO. This effectively improves materials' performance, bringing about improvements to various industries.

We would like to inform you that our office will be closed from May 1st to May 5th in observance of the 2024 Labor Day holiday. We would like to express our gratitude for your continuous support to our company.

Nanoparticles have been increasingly used in biomedical and clinical applications. However, their nonspecific interaction with proteins in biological media has posed challenges in their translation into clinical applications. In this regard, gold nanoparticles (AuNPs) have received significant attention due to their unique optical and electronic properties, leading to important applications in imaging, diagnostics, and therapy. This article will explore the impact of surface coating of AuNPs on the formation of protein corona, and the implications of the findings for the design of colloidal nanomaterials for biological applications.