Category: 4. Physics

Continue Reading

  • A versatile transfer printing technique through soap bubble

    A versatile transfer printing technique through soap bubble

    Soap bubble transfer printing

    Figure 1b and Movie S1 (Supplementary Information) schematically illustrate the novel concept of the soap bubble transfer printing, featuring a common soap bubble as the stamp. The rigid and flexible electronics are…

    Continue Reading

  • Characterization of joining copper rods by upset technique and investigating the effect of preheat treatment on the weld characteristics

    Characterization of joining copper rods by upset technique and investigating the effect of preheat treatment on the weld characteristics

    The impact of power on the welding process

    Generally, weld characteristics are considered as a function of welding time, welding power, applied pressure, and the heat dissipated in the weld for each welding position of the machine. In this method,…

    Continue Reading

  • Feasibility test of 3 dimensional patient specific quality assurance of gamma knife radiosurgery using novel mobile phospor probe system

    Feasibility test of 3 dimensional patient specific quality assurance of gamma knife radiosurgery using novel mobile phospor probe system

    System installation

    Figure 3a presents a schematic diagram of the MPP system installation. The system consists of a cylindrical polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) phantom (diameter: 16 cm, height: 13 cm), a phosphor screen, and a CCD camera…

    Continue Reading

  • Uncovering bifurcation behaviors of biochemical reaction systems from network topology

    Uncovering bifurcation behaviors of biochemical reaction systems from network topology

    Unveiling bifurcation behaviors of chemical reaction networks through SBA

    We begin by demonstrating how bifurcation behavior in chemical reaction networks can be predicted using SBA based on network topology. Suppose that a network composed of…

    Continue Reading

  • Quantum tunneling mystery solved after 100 years—and it involves a surprise collision

    Quantum tunneling mystery solved after 100 years—and it involves a surprise collision

    Recently, Professor Dong Eon Kim from POSTECH’s Department of Physics and Max Planck Korea-POSTECH Initiative and his research team have succeeded in unraveling for the first time the mystery of the ‘electron tunneling’ process, a core concept in…

    Continue Reading

  • Take the Big Mysteries in Physics Survey

    • Physics 18, 140

    Did time start at the big bang? What happens if you fall into a black hole? What explains the mysterious dark matter? Weigh in on the toughest questions facing physicists today.

    Ricardo/stock.adobe.com;…

    Continue Reading