Direct Observation Of Chemical Reactions
Mouth of Sauron writes "I saw on C|net that researchers with IBM have devised a way to directly observe chemical reactions as they occur in a liquid with an electron microscope. Frances Ross of IBM was awarded the Burton Medal by the Microscopy Society of America. Researchers say this could lead to a better understanding of chemical reactions and could have impact far beyond the computer industry."
High speed? 30 fps is the bare minimum for me. I won't even watch a chemical reaction until it's at least 60 fps. And do you know if they put the 3DMax scores into the paper?
And finally I wanna see those quarks - otherwise it's hard to believe they exist.
Less is more !
Well, if you bothered to RTFA, it talks specifically about how the process was used to study interactions with copper atoms, and how they are going to apply it to improving chip manufacturing.
:P
So yeah, I guess they did consider that this is going to impact the computer industry.
=Smidge=
...could lead to a better understanding of chemical reactions and could have impact far beyond the computer industry.
We already know mixing alcohol and driving can cause huge impacts!
<jayleno>They called it L-S-D.</jayleno>
Sheesh, evil *and* a jerk. -- Jade
...depend on placing the sample in a strong vacuum. That's fine for observing reactions between solids and gases...
Um, strong vacuum != gases. Heh.
Karma police, I've given all I can, it's not enough, I've given all I can, but we're still on the payroll.