X rays articles & resources on Made-in-China.com

Toyota Develops Behaviour Observation Method for Lithium Ions in Electrolyte

Nov 29, 2016

Toyota Motor has developed the world's first method for observing the behavior of lithium ions (Li-ions) in an electrolyte when a Li-ion battery charges and discharges. By using this method, it is possible to observe in real-time, the ...

Tags: Toyota Motor, Lithium Ions

Integrating InGaAs Well in Ridges on 300mm Silicon

Sep 29, 2016

Imec and Ghent University in Belgium have used aspect ratio trapping (ART) techniques to produce indium gallium arsenide (InGaAs) multiple quantum wells (MQWs) on 300mm-diameter silicon in a ridge format that could be used in future laser ...

Tags: InGaAs MQWs, InGaAs Laser diodes, Imec and Ghent University

JBT Acquires Food Inspection Systems Manufacturer Novus X-Ray

Feb 19, 2016

Technology solutions provider JBT has acquired certain assets of advanced X-ray food inspection systems provider Novus X-Ray for an undisclosed sum. Following the acquisition Novus X-ray technology will be integrated into JBT's Protein ...

Tags: Novus X-Ray, JBT

Automotive 'a Great Opportunity' for Photonics – Analyst

Nov 5, 2015

Over the past 15 years or so, car manufacturers have been showing increasing interest in new technologies – especially photonics-based developments – in all areas: from powertrain, through lighting to driver assistance and ...

Tags: Photonics, car manufacturers, lighting, smart displaying

PANalytical Announced a New Detector for XRD at PITTCON 2015

Mar 20, 2015

PANalytical has announced a new detector for X-ray diffraction (XRD) at PITTCON 2015. The new GaliPIX3D will be shown on PANalytical’s flagship X-ray diffractometer, Empyrean - the flexible and future-proof multipurpose laboratory ...

Tags: PANalytical, X-ray diffraction, detector

CLS Using Cheaper Materials with Higher Energy to Develop Batteries for Electric Vehicles

Dec 1, 2014

A group of researchers from Canadian Light Source (CLS) and Western University are using cheaper materials with higher energy and better recharging rates to develop batteries for electric vehicles. The new technology is aimed at improving ...

Tags: Road Worthy Batteries, Electric Vehicles, Auto

University of Utah Electrical Engineers Produced Microscopic Structures

Mar 11, 2014

Using an inexpensive inkjet printer, University of Utah electrical engineers produced microscopic structures that use light in metals to carry information. This new technique, which controls electrical conductivity within such ...

Tags: Squeezing Light, Metals, Inkjet Printer

Researchers Has Used World's Most Powerful X-Ray Laser to Take Snapshots of Free Molecules

Mar 6, 2014

An international team of researchers has used the world's most powerful X-ray laser to take snapshots of free molecules. The research team headed by Prof. Jochen Küpper of the Hamburg Center for Free-Electron Laser Science (CFEL) ...

Tags: Consumer Electronics, Electron Laser

Healthcare Service Providers Rely on Sophisticated Equipments

Mar 4, 2014

Healthcare service providers rely on sophisticated equipments such as X-ray machines, MRI, lithotripters, image intensifiers, scanners and fetal Doppler machines for accurate diagnosis and precise treatments. Diagnostic departments rely ...

Tags: Medical Equipments, X-rays

GE Is of Course a World Leader in X-ray Technology

Mar 1, 2014

General Electric and partners BP and marine engineering company Oceaneering have jointly adapted existing medical x-ray machines to crawl along undersea pipelines looking for cracks or other problems. GE is of course a world leader in ...

Tags: Consumer Electronics, Electronics, X-ray Technology

Copper Is a Good Choice for Conduction

Mar 1, 2014

In our daily lives we tend to think of electrical conductivity as largely static: Copper is a good choice for conduction; clay is not. But heat up that copper wire, and electron conduction slows. Give a flake of that ceramic a good squeeze, ...

Tags: Consumer Electronics, Electrical, Electronics

A Crystal Is Built of Atoms Arranged in a Repeat Pattern in All Three Dimensions

Feb 27, 2014

(Phys.org) —You use crystals everyday: sugar in your coffee, the active ingredient in hand warmers, maybe a diamond stud in your ear. A crystal is built of atoms arranged in a repeat pattern in all three dimensions. X-rays are good ...

Tags: Atomic Displacement, Crystal, NSLS-II, CSC

NASA's Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph, or Iris

Feb 27, 2014

(Phys.org) —On Jan. 28, 2014, NASA's Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph, or IRIS, witnessed its strongest solar flare since it launched in the summer of 2013. Solar flares are bursts of x-rays and light that stream out into space, ...

Tags: IRIS, Solar Flare, NASA, ATC

42 Percent of U.S. Hospitals Use Some Type of "Telehealth" Approach

Feb 14, 2014

In the first national look at how broadly web-based technologies are being used to provide health care, a University of Michigan researcher has found that 42 percent of U.S. hospitals use some type of "telehealth" approach. The study, ...

Tags: telehealth, congestive heart failure telemonitoring study

Researchers Have Deciphered The Structure of Part of The Ribosome Found in Mitochondria

Jan 24, 2014

Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich have deciphered the structure of part of the ribosome found in mitochondria, the power plants of the cell. The scientists were able to benefit from advancements in the field ...

Tags: Consumer Electronics, Electronics

X rays

Related Products