Carbon nanotubes have a range of desirable properties, including very high tensile strength, plus high elasticity and flexibility.
Here, Rice chemists – including lead researcher Matteo Pasquali – describe how they are taking a low-tech approach to produce short lengths of strong, conductive fibres from bulk nanotubes in about an hour. The research is published in Advanced Materials.
Virgin Atlantic’s Flight100 saved 95 tonnes of CO2 in first SAF flight
The whole Drax "renewable" position is disingenuous. The wood products have to be transported by truck/train to a US loading port and then shipped...