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Fe Cations Control the Plasmon Evolution in CuFeS2 Nanocrystals

Plasmonic semiconductor nanocrystals have become an appealing avenue for researching nanoscale plasmonic effects due to their wide spectral range (visible to infrared) and great tunability compared to traditional precious metal nanocrystals. CuFeS2 is an exciting semiconductor that has a prominent plasmon absorption band in the visible range (∼498 nm).

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  • Read more about Fe Cations Control the Plasmon Evolution in CuFeS2 Nanocrystals

SRN Article: “Cartography” in 7-Dimensions at CHESS

CHESS, the Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source, is a high- intensity X-ray source located on the Cornell University Ithaca campus. Since its inception in 1980, CHESS has been a leader in the production and utilization of high-energy X-rays [1], and to this day CHESS pro-vides users state-of-the-art synchrotron radiation facilities for research in physics, chemistry, biology, environmental sciences, engineering, and materials science.

  • Read more about SRN Article: “Cartography” in 7-Dimensions at CHESS

Approaching the ideal limit for spin-orbit-coupled quantum moments in iridium halides

There is a fundamental (quantum) limit to the smallest value of angular momentum that a particle can have. This value is typically denoted as ½ - the value of the spin angular momentum of a single electron. Recently, researchers have realized that materials made up of heavy elements (like iridium) can exhibit a state where the spin and orbital angular momentum of 5d electrons couple strongly together in a total angular momentum Jeff, which nevertheless still attains the quantum limit of ½.

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CHEXS
  • Read more about Approaching the ideal limit for spin-orbit-coupled quantum moments in iridium halides

High-pressure small-angle X-ray scattering cell for biological solutions and soft materials

Rai and co-workers addressed this problem by developing a novel high-pressure SAXS cell that is suitable for routine use. By using single-crystal diamond windows in combination with high-energy X-rays, SAXS data can be obtained from biological samples at up to 4000-times atmospheric pressure (400 MPa) with temperatures ranging from 0 to 80C. This cell design prioritizes ease of sample loading, temperature control, mechanical stability and X-ray background minimization.

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  • Read more about High-pressure small-angle X-ray scattering cell for biological solutions and soft materials

BioSAXS facility at CHEXS develops stringent anoxic sample environment

From the gut microbiome to the depths of the ocean, life has evolved to thrive in the absence of oxygen. In fact, it is not hyperbole to say that life as we know it would not exist without the oxygen sensitive metalloenzymes that we all rely on.
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  • Read more about BioSAXS facility at CHEXS develops stringent anoxic sample environment

Mechanics of nozzle clogging during direct ink writing of fiber-reinforced composites

Recently, researchers and manufacturers have become interested in adding fiber reinforcement into polymer and ceramic materials produced by additive manufacturing (AM) to produce high-performance composite materials with exceptional strength in complex geometries. However, the amount of fiber that can be incorporated into these materials is limited by the propensity of fibers to clog the nozzle during deposition.

 

What did the scientists discover?

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MSN-C
  • Read more about Mechanics of nozzle clogging during direct ink writing of fiber-reinforced composites

Stress Test for Remote Operations at CHESS

The test was dubbed a “stress test”, testing the strains on the bandwidth coming from outside of the lab, and into each station, with IT personnel monitoring each computer. As CHESS moves toward 100% remote operation for the fall run, CHESS staff is working to ensure a smooth transition, and these stress tests are proving useful.

  • Read more about Stress Test for Remote Operations at CHESS

MSN-C receives renewal of funding for second year

The Materials Solutions Network at CHESS (MSN-C) has received a renewal of funding from the Air Force Research Lab (AFRL

  • Read more about MSN-C receives renewal of funding for second year

CHESS to restart in June for COVID-19 research

Funded by the National Institutes of Health, the research – to be led by Richard Cerione, the Goldwin Smith Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology in the College of Arts and Sciences, and Goldwin Smith Professor of Pharmacology and Chemical Biology in the College of Veterinary Medicine – focuses on cancer-fighting enzyme blockers, which have potential as SARS-CoV-2 inhibitors.

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  • Read more about CHESS to restart in June for COVID-19 research

MSN-C

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