k Thermoelectric silicon nanowire, artwork Thermoelectric silicon nanowire. Computer artwork showing a silicon nanowire centre bridging two heating pads top and bottom. One heating pad serves as the heat source and the other as the sensor. The silicon nanowire is able to convert temperature gradients between the two pads into voltages and vice versa. Silicon is cheaper and easier to produce than thermoelectric devices made from other compounds. They could be used in applications such as fuel cells, human bodyheat powered clothing and for heat energy conversion in fossil fuel plants. This research was done by chemist Peidong Yang and his team at the University of California, Berkeley, USA. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Thermoelectric silicon nanowire, artwork Thermoelectric silicon nanowire. Computer artwork showing a silicon nanowire  centre  bridging two heating pads  top and bottom . One heating pad serves as the heat source and the other as the sensor. The silicon nanowire is able to convert temperature gradients  between the two pads  into voltages and vice versa. Silicon is cheaper and easier to produce than thermoelectric devices made from other compounds. They could be used in applications such as fuel cells, human body heat powered clothing and for heat energy conversion in fossil fuel plants. This research was done by chemist Peidong Yang and his team at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.
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Thermoelectric silicon nanowire, artwork

Thermoelectric silicon nanowire. Computer artwork showing a silicon nanowire (centre) bridging two heating pads (top and bottom). One heating pad serves as the heat source and the other as the sensor. The silicon nanowire is able to convert temperature gradients (between the two pads) into voltages and vice versa. Silicon is cheaper and easier to produce than thermoelectric devices made from other compounds. They could be used in applications such as fuel cells, human body-heat powered clothing and for heat energy conversion in fossil fuel plants. This research was done by chemist Peidong Yang and his team at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.

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