Spinhenge |
Introduction
Spinhenge is researching the behavior of nano-magnetic molecules (or "single magnetic molecules"). These molecules may be used to develop tiny magnetic switches, with applications ranging from medicine (ex. local tumor chemotherapy), to computer technology (ex. miniature memory modules), to biotechnology.
Contents | |
Videos
Science
[The Science section might (or might not) be divided into two parts: {1} general discussion of the field, and then {2} a discussion of the project's specific endeavor. For instance, in LHC@home, we might have {1} "Science of the Large Hardon Collider" and then {2} "Science of LHC@home"
The above is desirable, because in most cases, the field of research is really fascinating, and presenting this in broad terms-- outlining the big questions-- can make it easier to understand the particulars of the project and why it is important. ]
Results
- Christian Schröder, Ruslan Prozorov, Paul Kögerler, Matthew D. Vannette, Xikui Fang, Marshall Luban, Akira Matsuo, Koichi Kindo, Achim Müller, Ana Maria Todea, Multiple nearest-neighbor exchange model for the frustrated Keplerate magnetic molecules Mo72Fe30 and Mo72Cr30. submitted to Phys. Rev. B (2008), arXiv.org e-Print archiv, Jan 2008
Links of Interest
[Why recreate the wheel; there are lots of great sources out there.; a good list of sources can be really useful to the reader.]
Spinhenge In the Classroom
[For each project, please add a "[Projectname] in the Classroom" section-- with a link to Volunteer Computing In the Classroom and an article named "[Projectname] in the Classroom". (Then please add "[Projectname] in the Classroom" to the list on the main Education page.)]
Categories: Projects