Researchers from Columbia University and the Georgia Institute of Technology are laying claim to having observed piezoelectricity in an atomically thin material for the first time. The effect was demonstrated in the world's thinnest electric generator made from a two-dimensional molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) material, which had previously been predicted to exhibit such properties... Continue Reading Two-dimensional piezoelectric material forms basis of world's thinnest electric generator
Section: Electronics
Tags: Columbia University, Electricity, Generator, Georgia Tech, Piezoelectric
Related Articles:
- New piezoelectric device harvests wasted energy from electronics
- KAIST develops low-cost, large-area piezoelectric nanogenerator
- Piezolelectric graphene could have wide-reaching applications
- Triboelectric generator could allow electricity-generating touchscreens
- Micro generator produces power from movement
- Rubber sheets harness body movement to power electrical devices
from Gizmag Emerging Technology Magazine http://ift.tt/11AtVns
via IFTTT
No comments:
Post a Comment