Search
NEWS

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases moisture

By A Mystery Man Writer

Takashi Miyata at Kansai University and colleagues report in Nature Communications a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs moisture and, when heated, releases it in the form of water. Applications include energy-efficient materials for condensing moisture into water.

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Volume phase transition behavior of the temperature sensitive

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Polymers, Free Full-Text

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Even as temperatures rise, this hydrogel material keeps absorbing

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Thermoresponsive hydrogel artificial muscles - ScienceDirect

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Self-assembly of stimuli-responsive coiled-coil fibrous hydrogels

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Polymers, Free Full-Text

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Stimuli-responsive polysaccharide-based smart hydrogels for

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

فناوری های جدیدی برای بازیافت پلاستیک در بریتانیا استفاده می شود - مرجع پلیمر در بازار ایران

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Preparation and properties of Sanxan gel based fertilizer for water retention and slow-release - ScienceDirect

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Portable green energy out of the blue: hydrogel-based energy

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Developing a dual-gradient ultrafast biomimetic snapping hydrogel material

Researchers report a temperature-responsive gel that absorbs and releases  moisture

Muscle-like material expands and contracts in response to light