Technology can open its way to the large -scale production of new conductive materials for de -electrical motor, robotics cables and even the semiconductor industry.
Scientists from South Korea have developed a breakthrough technology that gives you to leave copper on de -electric motor, Eurekalert reports. Thanks to the use of carbon nanotubes, they managed to create an ultra -light de -electric motor with no rotational -rotating metal -a real success for de -electrical transportation, robotics and aerospace industries.
Researchers from the Korean Institute of Science and Technology have radically imagined the procedure for making carbon nanotubes. Usually, in the process of their synthesis, metal -based catalysts are used, leaving unwanted materials in the material. These residue exacerbates the conductivity of the nanotubes and reduces the effectiveness of the electric motor electric.
The Kist team applied an innovative approach based on the principles of leveling liquid crystals, making it possible to clean the nanotubes from extra metal impurities. The resulting elements maintain their structure, becoming cleaner and significantly improved electrical conductivity.
An experimental circular cycle for the electric motor is made from purified nanotubes. During trials, the motor continued to work and react to a voltage change, as an ordinary de -electrical motor with a circular brass. But the main advantage is a significant weight loss.
Brass is effective, but heavy material. Its refusal will allow you to create lighter motorcycles, which, in turn, will increase the supply of electric vehicles, the effectiveness of drones, an electric switch and reduce loading with robotics.
The use of such technology can significantly reduce weight and increase the efficiency of electrical vehicles, as well as reduce reliance on critical metals -one step in a more sustainable future.
We remind, earlier it was reported that scientists created the first environmental technology for applying silver to electronics.
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Source: korrespondent
I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.