Page 2: Research news on Pressure techniques

Pressure techniques are experimental methods that apply controlled hydrostatic or uniaxial pressure to a sample to modify and probe its structural, electronic, magnetic, or thermodynamic properties. Implemented using devices such as diamond anvil cells, piston-cylinder cells, or multi-anvil presses, these techniques can generate pressures from fractions of a gigapascal to several hundred gigapascals. They are commonly coupled with in situ probes (e.g., X-ray diffraction, Raman/IR spectroscopy, electrical transport, or neutron scattering) to study phase transitions, equation-of-state behavior, bonding changes, and reaction pathways under extreme conditions relevant to condensed matter physics, materials science, and geoscience.

New quantum sensors can withstand extreme pressure

The world of quantum physics is already mysterious, but what happens when that strange realm of subatomic particles is put under immense pressure? Observing quantum effects under pressure has proven difficult for a simple ...

Structure of liquid carbon measured for the first time

With the declared aim of measuring matter under extreme pressure, an international research collaboration headed by the University of Rostock and the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) used the high-performance laser ...

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