Peanut-Shaped Nanostructures

Tiny acorns that fuse together in pairs to form miniature peanuts – Japanese researchers have succeeded in producing peanut-shaped nanoparticles comprised of two different sulfur-containing substances. The ends of the “peanuts” are made of palladium sulfide and the center of cobalt sulfide, report scientists working with Toshiharu Teranishi in the journal Angewandte Chemie.

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<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news91353342.html">Peanut-Shaped Nanostructures</a></p> <p>Tiny acorns that fuse together in pairs to form miniature peanuts – Japanese researchers have succeeded in producing peanut-shaped nanoparticles comprised of two different sulfur-containing substances. The ends of the “peanuts” are made of palladium sulfide and the center of cobalt sulfide, report scientists working with Toshiharu Teranishi in the journal <i>Angewandte Chemie</i>.</p>