Scientists have succeeded in turning CO2 into stone
Scientists have turned CO2 into hard rock by introducing high-pressure CO2 solution into basalt. Natural chemical reactions will do the rest.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Chemical Reaction.
49 published items.
Scientists have turned CO2 into hard rock by introducing high-pressure CO2 solution into basalt. Natural chemical reactions will do the rest.
Scientists at the University of Leeds (UK) said, bacteria can be used to generate electricity, because they can use light or hydrogen gas as fuel to produce electricity.…
The animation series depicts interesting chemical reactions, strange transformations that make you no longer feel dry and boring science, instead feeling excited and enc…
Just a solution of silver nitrate, ammonia and deionized water, we can turn the glass into a mirror in minutes.
The experiment burned an extremely toxic compound of mercury that produced interesting results named after
The stunning designs of ceramics created with chemical reactions can surprise many people.
According to experts, Saturn's moon, Enceladus, officially joins places where life is likely to exist right in the solar system.
Swimming is a pleasure, a way of cooling many people, including adults and children, in the hot summer heat. However, not everyone knows about the risks and how to preve…
Has your phone ever fallen into a fast battery down time on cold days?
Artificial leaves resemble a tiny solar plant, focusing light on molecules to trigger chemical reactions that produce drugs.
Scientists at the Center for Surface Chemistry and Catalysis (KU Leuven University, Belgium) say they have successfully converted sawdust into gasoline.
Two major universities in Japan have unveiled a camera capable of shooting 1,000 times faster than current high-speed cameras.
Researchers at Singapore's Institute of Biotechnology and Nanotechnology (IBN) have found a new chemical reaction that can directly convert sugar into adipic acid.
These scientists have obtained precious photographs from a very random chance when they are conducting chemical experiments with graphene metaphor. However, their findin…
The new sensor, made from nanofibres, can 'smell' the explosives from underground explosive devices and announce a chemical reaction. Allows visual detection.