Scanning Probe Microscopy week:

Latest Activity

Asim Umer replied to Asim Umer's discussion NANOPARTICLES SEPARATION FROM SOLUTION
"Thanks a lot ..."
14 minutes ago
Asim Umer replied to Asim Umer's discussion NANOPARTICLES SEPARATION FROM SOLUTION
"Thank you very much Sir."
14 minutes ago
TINC liked LaVerne L Poussaint's blog post Use of Bayesian Networks for Nanoparticle Risk Forecasting
9 hours ago
LaVerne L Poussaint posted blog posts
10 more…
9 hours ago
Profile Iconnanopaprika via Twitter
Nanosafety - the most important http://t.co/PgEslOrZ
Twitter10 hours ago · Reply · Retweet
Profile IconThe International NanoScience Community via Facebook

Nanosafety - the most important…

See More
Facebook10 hours ago · Reply
Dr.Cláudio Davet Gutiérrez Lazos liked Anastasia V Bolshakova's profile
11 hours ago
TINC posted blog posts
2 more…
12 hours ago

Welcome

Welcome! Nanopaprika was cooked up by Hungarian chemistry PhD student in 2007. The main idea was to create something more personal than the other nano networks already on the Internet. Community is open to everyone from post-doctorial researchers and professors to students everywhere.

There is only one important assumption: you have to be interested in nano!

Dr. András Paszternák, founder of Nanopaprika

Next partner events of TINC

We are Media Sponsor of:


Past partner events

Advertisement

The invertion of 10G optical transceiver has greatly increase the networking speed, for the science behind the transceiver, please check website and learn about CWDM SFP transceiver, www.fiberoptictransceiver.net

For information of DWDM sfp, please go to http://www.fiberoptictransceiver.net/dwdm-sfp/

The XFP (10 Gigabit Small Form Factor Pluggable) is a standard for transceivers for high-speed computer network and telecommunication links that use optical fiber.please visit www.xfptransceiver.com for more info

Find the best places to play Texas Holdem online at www.texasholdemonline.com #

nanoparticle agglomerate size reduction and fragmentation by laser excitation

lasers can be used to reduce the size of nanoparticle colloids. the real-time video shows two vessels with agglomerated (blue colour) gold nanoparticle collo...

Views: 68

Get Embed Code

Latest Videos

Comment

You need to be a member of Nanopaprika.eu - The International NanoScience Community to add comments!

Join Nanopaprika.eu - The International NanoScience Community

Comment by Dr. Stephan Barcikowski on February 6, 2012 at 4:17pm

lasers can be used to reduce the size of nanoparticle colloids. the real-time video shows two vessels with agglomerated (blue colour) gold nanoparticle colloids. The right one is irradiated by a pulsed green light laser, causing fragmentation and size reduction of the nanoparticles (red colour). Both liquids contain gold and water, only (no chemicals or stabilizers) and were made by laser ablation of a gold target in water.