Most materials go from being solids to liquids when they are heated. One rare counter-example is helium-3, which can solidify upon heating. This counterintuitive and exotic effect, known as the Pomeranchuk effect, may now have found its electronic analogue in a material known as magic-angle graphene, say researchers.
Read More | Graphene News — ScienceDaily
More Graphene news
Researchers map tiny twists in “magic-angle” graphene
Entropy measurements reveal exotic effect in ‘magic-angle’ graphene
Creating new opportunities from nanoscale materials
Princeton researchers discover topological quantum states in ‘magic angle’ graphene
Penn State team applies ‘magic angle’ graphene to acoustics
Physicists create tunable superconductivity in twisted graphene “nanosandwich”
Researchers create tunable superconductivity in magic-angle twisted trilayer graphene
STEK Automotive launches graphene-enhanced window films
Researchers find surprising electron interaction in ‘magic-angle’ graphene
Engineers mix and match materials to make new stretchy electronics
Engineering the boundary between 2D and 3D materials
Researchers quickly harvest 2-D materials, bringing them closer to commercialization
Smoothing out the wrinkles in graphene
Physicists discover important new property for graphene
Physicists record “lifetime” of graphene qubits
Manipulating atoms one at a time with an electron beam
Exotic “second sound” phenomenon observed in pencil lead
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins 2020 Spanish Royal Physics Society Medal
Pablo Jarillo-Herrero wins Wolf Prize for groundbreaking work on twistronics
Graphmatech uses its graphene technology to push forward copper additive manufacturing