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  2. Nanobubble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanobubble

    A nanobubble is a small sub-micrometer gas-containing cavity, or bubble, in aqueous solutions with unique properties caused by high internal pressure, small size and surface charge.

  3. Ozone micro-nanobubbles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozone_micro-nanobubbles

    Ozone micro/nano-bubble technology improves the disinfectant capacity of ozone. [ 2 ] Ozone is a strong oxidizing agent widely used in the treatment of printing and dyeing wastewater, [ 3 ] and coal chemical wastewater. [ 4 ]

  4. Regulation of nanotechnology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulation_of_nanotechnology

    The Chemical Information Call-in is meant to identify information gaps of these six nanomaterials and to develop further knowledge of their analytical test methods, fate and transport in the environment, and other relevant information under California Health and Safety Code, Chapter 699, sections 57018-57020.

  5. Health and safety hazards of nanomaterials - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_and_safety_hazards...

    The health and safety hazards of nanomaterials include the potential toxicity of various types of nanomaterials, as well as fire and dust explosion hazards. Because nanotechnology is a recent development, the health and safety effects of exposures to nanomaterials, and what levels of exposure may be acceptable, are subjects of ongoing research.

  6. Nanogenerator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanogenerator

    A piezoelectric nanogenerator is an energy-harvesting device capable of converting external kinetic energy into electrical energy via action by a nano-structured piezoelectric material. It is generally used to indicate kinetic energy harvesting devices utilizing nano-scaled piezoelectric material, like in thin-film bulk acoustic resonators. [20 ...

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  8. Alphabet Energy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabet_Energy

    Alphabet Energy was a startup company founded in 2009 at the University of California, Berkeley by thermoelectrics expert Matthew L. Scullin [2] and Peidong Yang. [3] The company uses nanotechnology and materials science applications to create thermoelectric generators that are more cost effective than previous bismuth telluride-based devices.

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