Scientists at Ohio State University, USA, have produced magnetisation in an organic material that is induced by light. The material called tetracyanoethylene (TCNE) was seen to have its magnetisation increased by 50 per cent on exposure to blue light. Interestingly, this effect was undone by exposure to green light. Scientists believe that this effect could be used for information storage in the organic media. As opposed to the currently used magneto-optic information storage that only works in the write mode, this process enables read-write storage.
O
P
E
N
IT HAPPENS ONLY IN INDIA,
GREAT JOB MR. PARMAR
SALUTE YOU
it is good to eat as many as vegetables and fruits (totally vegetarian), but my aurvedic doctor asked me to stop eating every...
Standard texts mention perepheral role of nutrition in therapy of tuberculosis.Perhaps this is done to emphasise the role of...