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Nature, 2020 Self-assembling colloidal particles in the cubic diamond crystal structure could potentially be used to make materials with a photonic bandgap1-3. Such materials are beneficial because they suppress spontaneous emission of light1 and are valued for their applications as optical waveguides, filters and laser resonators4, for improving light-harvesting ...
Mingxin He, Etienne Ducrot, Zhe Gong
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Artificial Diamonds are Still Diamonds
Foundations of Science, 2013zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Napoletani, Domenico +2 more
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Diamond in the Oceanic Lithosphere. Volcanic Diamonds and Diamonds in Ophiolites
Geochemistry International, 2021Diamonds were lately identified in chromitites from ophiolites and in volcanic rocks. Although the tectonic settings of diamonds found in these rocks are different, the diamonds are identical in small size, cuboctahedral habit, sets of minor admixture elements, and isotopic characteristics. A model is suggested for their formation during various stages
E. M. Galimov, F. V. Kaminsky
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IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 1997
Diamond codes are a new example of so-called cooperating codes. Cooperating codes are used extensively for protecting data stored on magnetic or optical media. A well-known example is a product code. In that case, codewords are \(n_1\) by \(n_2\) matrices in which each column is in a code \(C_1\) of length \(n_1\) and each row is in a code \(C_2\) of ...
C. P. M. J. Baggen +1 more
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Diamond codes are a new example of so-called cooperating codes. Cooperating codes are used extensively for protecting data stored on magnetic or optical media. A well-known example is a product code. In that case, codewords are \(n_1\) by \(n_2\) matrices in which each column is in a code \(C_1\) of length \(n_1\) and each row is in a code \(C_2\) of ...
C. P. M. J. Baggen +1 more
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Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2023
The resolution of magic angle spinning (MAS) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra remains bounded by the spinning frequency, which is limited by the material strength of MAS rotors. Since diamond is capable of withstanding 1.5-2.5x greater MAS frequencies, compared to state-of-the art zirconia, we fabricated rotors from single crystal diamond. When
Natalie C, Golota +13 more
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The resolution of magic angle spinning (MAS) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra remains bounded by the spinning frequency, which is limited by the material strength of MAS rotors. Since diamond is capable of withstanding 1.5-2.5x greater MAS frequencies, compared to state-of-the art zirconia, we fabricated rotors from single crystal diamond. When
Natalie C, Golota +13 more
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Raman spectroscopy of diamond and doped diamond
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 2004The optimization of diamond films as valuable engineering materials for a wide variety of applications has required the development of robust methods for their characterization. Of the many methods used, Raman microscopy is perhaps the most valuable because it provides readily distinguishable signatures of each of the different forms of carbon (e.g ...
Steven, Prawer, Robert J, Nemanich
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