Studying Argon Gas Trapped in Two-Dimensional Array of Tiny Cages

For the first time, scientists have trapped a noble gas in a two-dimensional porous structure at room temperature. This achievement will enable detailed studies of individual gas atoms in confinement—research that could inform the design of new materials for gas separation and nuclear waste remediation.

Nanocages Trap and Separate Elusive Noble Gases

OpenKIM · EAM Dynamo ZhouWadleyJohnson 2001 Cu MO_380822813353_000 MO_380822813353 · Interatomic Potentials and Force Fields

A Platform as a base for coral reef studies

Ablation of Esoteric Organs

From BNL: “Studying Argon Gas Trapped in Two-Dimensional Array of Tiny ' Cages'” – sciencesprings

STUDIES OF INTERACTION OF SMALL MOLECULES WITH

Structural Science (XSD-SRS)

Planet Earth/print version - Wikibooks, open books for an open world

Immobilization of single argon atoms in nano-cages of two-dimensional zeolite model systems

Materials challenges and opportunities for quantum computing hardware

Midwest Integrated Center for Computational Materials - Publications