Australia makes 20 times more powerful microscopes today
Australian scientists have created a powerful microscope that is 20 times more sensitive than current glasses.
Australian experts superpower microscope assembly - (Photo: The Australia)
According to The Australian, this is the product of the experts at the Australian National University. With this new device, scientists can observe the smallest organisms, including those smaller than viruses.
Dr Ben Buchler of the Australian National University said that in order to make this powerful microscope, the team used a laser to cool a super-nanowire down to -265 degrees Celsius. This is an extraordinary effort. The nanowires are 500 times thinner than human hair.
This nanotechnology creates a powerful microscope that can measure the weight of one of the major viruses. This large virus is 100 billion times lighter than the average mosquito.
Experts from the Australian National University are also confident that the new microscope will help them see microscopic matter between molecules. However, this modern device is very small, so the very slight vibration can also affect its performance.
- Why does the microscope output monochrome images?
- Observe visceral cells through laser microscopes
- Google makes quantum computers, a billion times stronger than the current most powerful supercomputers
- 3 billion years ago gold in the ocean is 10 times more than today
- Australia launches a powerful telescope
- X-ray laser machines are a billion times brighter than today's machines
- China makes the world's most powerful supercomputer
- Travel to the Arctic in ancient times 55 million years ago
- Upgrade the world's most powerful X-ray microscope
- Video: UFOs are 100 times faster than aircraft in Australia?
- Fabrication of the wire is 10,000 times smaller than that of the hair
- Small mistake makes Australia struggling to resist 10 billion rabbits