Results 71 to 80 of about 221,066 (220)
Shear transport coefficients from gauge/gravity correspondence [PDF]
Joseph I. Kapusta, Todd Springer
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Accessible Soft Electronics with Silver‐Gelatin Conductive Hydrogel Composite
Soft, stretchable and conductive gelatin based hydrogel is fabricated from inexpensive naturally‐derived materials and silver flakes using consumer grade equipment with applications in soft electronic circuits and electromyography electrodes. Abstract Electrically conductive hydrogels are a promising class of materials for soft electronics and robotics
Kiyn Chin+5 more
wiley +1 more source
Coherent state operators, giant gravitons, and gauge-gravity correspondence
Hai Lin
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This work explores the thermal kinetics of laser‐zone‐drawn electrospun nanofibers. Laser‐zone drawing is a technique that allows for localized heating of nanofiber segments, which results in better mechanical drawing. The high surface‐to‐volume ratio of nanofibers allows for ultrafast thermal kinetics at small diameters.
Matthew D. Flamini+5 more
wiley +1 more source
From Gravity to Thermal Gauge Theories: The AdS/CFT Correspondence [PDF]
Eleftherios Papantonopoulos
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A Soft‐Rigid Gripper for Safe Handling and Transportation
The study presents a soft‐rigid robotic gripper designed for safe handling and transportation of perishable food items. The gripper, which features soft‐rigid fingers and an actuated soft palm, iss optimized to distribute pressure evenly across grasped objects. Testing showed the gripper could grasp and transport various items with an 80% success rate,
Danilo Troisi+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Unquenched Flavor in the Gauge/Gravity Correspondence [PDF]
Carlos Núñez+2 more
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3rd Karl Schwarzschild Meeting - Gravity and the Gauge/Gravity Correspondence [PDF]
Piero Nicolini+3 more
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3D Wiring Microelectrodes in a PMMA Microfluidic Device by Vacuum Filling Method
This paper proposes a method for fabricating 3D wiring microelectrodes in arbitrary designs within 3D‐printed microfluidics. By attaching a PDMS lid and using vacuum filling, low‐melting‐point alloy (LMA) is introduced into microchannels. This enables the creation of 50 µm microelectrodes, including complex shapes.
Keisuke Sugahara+4 more
wiley +1 more source