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Biofunctionalization of 3D printed PEEK using integrated cathodic arc plasma coating: a one-step solution to antimicrobial and bioactive PEEK Implant. [PDF]
Phruekthayanon J +7 more
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Reconstruction and analysis of pore blockage fouling in ceramic ultrafiltration membranes through FIB-SEM. [PDF]
Sheng D +7 more
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The addition of six novel species and a new record of <i>Amphisphaeria</i> from northern Thailand. [PDF]
Tun ZL +6 more
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Free Space Makes the Polymer “Dead Layer” Alive
The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 2022The effect of free space on molecular motion inside the polymer "dead layer" or adsorbed nanolayers on solid surfaces is investigated. Free space is introduced into the nanolayer by choosing a polymer with a relatively big side group, poly n-butyl methacrylate (PnBMA), and polarization-resolved single-molecule fluorescence microscopy is adopted as the ...
Zhichao Jiang +3 more
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The exciton dead layer revisited
The European Physical Journal B, 2001Although the exciton in a quantum well is not a rigid ball but distords when its center of mass gets close to a surface, it is mathematically possible to write the exciton energy change from its bulk value as an effective decrease of the well width in which the center of mass would freely move.
M. Combescot, R. Combescot, B. Roulet
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Magnetic dead layer is not “magnetically dead” in hematite nanocubes
Physics Letters A, 2013Abstract The presence of magnetic dead layer is usually supposed to cause a degradation of magnetism due to highly frustrated spin configurations. In this Letter, we report a diametrically opposite experimental and theoretical investigation as to hematite nanocubes, in which the magnetic dead layer, calculated to be 3.2 nm -thick in average ...
Ji Ma, Kezheng Chen
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AIP Conference Proceedings, 1973
The magnetization of ferromagnetic films formed by electro‐deposition has been monitored continuously as the film thickness increases from zero, with surprising results: The magnetization does not increase continuously from zero thickness because of magnetically dead layers; these remain dead although the film thickness increases to bulk. Iron, cobalt,
L. Liebermann +4 more
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The magnetization of ferromagnetic films formed by electro‐deposition has been monitored continuously as the film thickness increases from zero, with surprising results: The magnetization does not increase continuously from zero thickness because of magnetically dead layers; these remain dead although the film thickness increases to bulk. Iron, cobalt,
L. Liebermann +4 more
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Dead Layers in Charged-Particle Detectors
IEEE Transactions on Nuclear Science, 1973This paper presents the results of dead-layer thickness measurements on silicon surface-barrier and ion-implanted detectors and a comparison of various methods for measuring dead-layer thicknesses. Our experimental arrangement and estimates of experimental error are discussed.
E. Elad +3 more
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Determination of dead-layer variation in HPGe detectors
Applied Radiation and Isotopes, 2014The dead-layer uniformity of the top surface of two high purity germanium detectors has been studied using a novel automated scanning set-up that allows a fine-grained topography of a detector's top and lateral surfaces. Comparisons between measurements and Monte Carlo simulations allowed implementation of a dead-layer variation into the detector model,
E. Andreotti +6 more
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