Discoverers of colorful quantum dot nanotech win 2023 Nobel Prize in chemistry

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Discoverers of colorful quantum dot nanotech win 2023 Nobel Prize in chemistry
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Quantum dots can be found in modern computers, televisions, and LED lights, among numerous other applications.

“For a long time, nobody thought you could ever actually make such small particles,” Johan Åqvist, chair of the Nobel Committee for Chemistry,are among the smallest components of nanotechnology. Typically, an element’s properties are governed by how many electrons it has. When that matter shrinks down to nano-dimensionsarise. This means the element’s properties are now governed by the size of the matter instead of the number of electrons it has.

Quantum dots are made of only a thousand atoms. By comparison, one quantum dot is to a soccer ball as a soccer ball is to the planet Earth.The quantum dots that Bawendi, Brus, and Ekimov produced are particles small enough for their properties to be determined by quantum phenomena. They are among the smallest, but most important particles, nanotechnology.

The movement of electrons in quantum dots is highly constrained. This then affects how they absorb and release visible light, allowing for. The quantum dots themselves are nanoparticles that glow red, blue, or green and the color depends on the size of the particles. Larger dots shine red and smaller dots shine blue. The change in color depends on how electrons act differently in more confined or less confined spaces.

A few years later, Brus became the first scientist in the world to prove that size-dependent quantum effects in particles were, Bawendi revolutionized the chemical production of quantum dots. His techniques resulted in almost perfect particles, which was necessary for using the quantum dots in a wide range of applications. was also awarded to a trio of chemists: Carolyn R. Bertozzi for her work in bioorthogonal chemistry alongside K.

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