#Nickelates

[materialsscienceandengineering]

So-called "infinite-layer" nickelate materials, characterized by their unique crystal and electronic structures, exhibit significant potential as high-temperature superconductors. Studying these materials remains challenging for researchers; they have only been synthesized as thin films and then "capped" with a protective layer that could alter properties of the nickelate layered system. To address this challenge, a team led by researchers at the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II) -- a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science user facility at DOE's Brookhaven National Laboratory -- used complementary X-ray techniques at two different beamlines to gain new insights into these materials. Their results were published in Physical Review Letters.

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[wolfythewitch]

How does this keep happening to me

[words-from-a-magpie]

[mikqchoux]

I like to think i'm funny:,)

[snoopcar]

something something nickel for every voiceline he found a similarity with another guy....

[thedreamhall]

trouble with the spaceship again was it? /ref

[delihar]

I can’t believe the first proper ii art I finished after the finale has absolutely nothing to do with the finale.

anygays I ❤️ absolutenutcase162 comics. Original under cut

[paintedrivers]

Box you beautiful butch, I care you sm 🙏🙏🙏

[purplepixel]

I did the meme. The world is not ready for them

[krazydraws]

Played pressure with friends recently and this image has been stuck in my head for a solid 2 days

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Peeling back the layers: Exploring capping effects on nickelate superconductivity

So-called "infinite-layer" nickelate materials, characterized by their unique crystal and electronic structures, exhibit significant potential as high-temperature superconductors. Studying these materials remains challenging for researchers; they have only been synthesized as thin films and then "capped" with a protective layer that could alter properties of the nickelate layered system. To address this challenge, a team led by researchers at the National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II)—a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science user facility at DOE's Brookhaven National Laboratory—used complementary X-ray techniques at two different beamlines to gain new insights into these materials. Their results were published in Physical Review Letters. New discoveries in a long history Superconductivity was first discovered in mercury more than 100 years ago. Superconducting materials allow current to flow through them with no resistance and therefore have no power loss. As these materials enter a superconducting state, the persistent electric current allows them to expel a magnetic field and levitate over magnetic materials as well.

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[sagethegremlin]

i love you nickel ii

[reineydraws]

three is a pattern, shanks!

[johnnyspells]

"So all cholesterol is good. Change is absolutely necessary. And whatever you said about hot lady summer, it sounded like you kind of had it figured out."

[thatrandomblogsays]

Percy: *sacrifices himself to save his friends*

Grover & Annabeth: having PTSD flashbacks