Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
Researchers have fabricated an optically active biodegradable nanocomposite film with excellent mechanical properties that can be used as a stretchable optical devices like flexible display, flexible organic LED, etc. Numerous methodologies have been adopted to improve the properties of polymeric materials by using suitable nanomaterials. The nanomaterials are known to enhance the properties of the polymers keeping the inherent properties of the polymers intact. Scientists have reported that polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) is one of the most widely studied synthetic biodegradable polymers having good film-forming and excellent mechanical properties. A research group from physical sciences division of the Institute of Advanced Study in Science and Technology (IASST), Guwahati, an autonomous institute of North-East India under the Department of Science and Technology (DST), fabricated a biodegradable PVA-CuO nanocomposite film using a facile solution casting technique, where Cu salt used as a precursor for the in-situ CuO nanoparticles formation under different heat treatment. This research group is led by Dr. Sarathi Kundu, Associate Professor, along with Mr. Saiyad Akhirul Ali, working as a Junior Research Fellow (JRF).
________________ is a method by which instruction execution speed is improved by putting the steps into parallel.
The electronic path, that connect one part of computer to another is _____
What do you call the other computers on a network that can access the database of the server?
Which device is used to convert digital signals into analog signals?
What is the primary function of an AND gate in digital logic?
Which of the following involves examining the text of a document and translating the characters into code that can be used for data processing?
Animation are created with ____________programs.
Which of the following domain can we use for an international organisation?
Which of the following is a computer-based application for the exchange of messages between users?
Margin that is added to the binding side of the page when printing?