Here is an example of creating porous palladium using nanoparticles!
This is an example of creating porous palladium using nanoparticles to detect hydrogen. In the future, hydrogen will be extremely important as an energy source for decarbonization. However, due to its high combustion heat and wide explosion limits, detection measures to prevent leaks are essential. We created a porous palladium structure using polystyrene nanoparticles of various sizes as a mold and investigated its properties. The sensitivity to hydrogen greatly depends on the periodicity of the pores, with larger pore diameters being more effective. *For more detailed information, please refer to the related links. Feel free to contact us for further inquiries.*
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The advent of nanoscale materials has made it possible for materials science to have direct connections with biology, optics, and other fields. Photonic crystals and structural colors found in birds and insects are good examples of this. Until now, we have worked with various materials such as semiconductors, carbon materials, metals, oxides, and polymers. Leveraging this experience, we hope to be able to assist you in solving your "problems."