High Performance Chemical Solutions Catered to Customers
High
Performance Materials (Specialty Chemicals & Polymers)
NuGeneration Technologies, "NuGenTec®"
Develops and Manufactures Specialty Chemical
Products for process manufacturers in the
areas of Media Storage, Heads, Wafers,
Semiconductors, Photovoltaic Cells (Solar
Cells), Precision Optics, Printed Circuit
Boards, Metal Working (machining), Metal
Forming, Metal/Parts Cleaning, Iron and Zinc
Phosphate Conversion Coatings, Food and Food
Processing Industries, Bottled Water,
Federal, State and local government
agencies, and most other manufacturing
facilities.
In addition to our many proven products, we
specialize in working closely with our
customers to develop custom products to meet
your specific requirements. Improving your
process through the use of custom formulated
products will limit the need for costly
equipment upgrades. Product development,
"Private Labeling", Formulation development,
MSDS Authoring are among some of the many
extra services we offer.
"Total Process Integration Through
Specialty Formulated Chemistries."
Chemists, engineers achieve world record with high-speed graphene transistors Researchers have developed a new fabrication process for high-speed graphene transistors using a nanowire as the self-aligned gate. This new technique does not produce any appreciable defects in the graphene during fabrication, so the carrier mobility is retained. Also, by using a self-aligned approach with a nanowire as the gate, the group was able to overcome alignment difficulties previously encountered and fabricate short channel devices with unprecedented performance.
Experiment records ultrafast chemical reaction with vibrational echoes To watch a magician transform a vase of flowers into a rabbit, it's best to have a front-row seat. Likewise, for chemical transformations in solution, the best view belongs to the molecular spectators closest to the action. Those special molecules comprise the "first solvation shell," and although it has been known for decades that they can sense and dictate the fate of nearly every chemical reaction, it has been virtually impossible to watch them respond -- until now.
Chemists develop simple technique to visualize atomic-scale structures Researchers have devised a new technique -- using a sheet of carbon just one atom thick -- to visualize the structure of molecules. The technique, which was used to obtain the first direct images of how water coats surfaces at room temperature, can also be used to image a potentially unlimited number of other molecules, including antibodies and other biomolecules.
The perfect nanocube: Precise control of size, shape and composition Researchers have developed a simple process for producing near-perfect nanocrystals that will enable studies of physical and chemical properties that affect how nanoparticles interact with the world around them.
Edible nanostructures: Compounds made from renewable materials could be used for gas storage, food technologies Sugar, salt, alcohol and a little serendipity led researchers to discover a new class of nanostructures that could be used for gas storage and food and medical technologies. And the compounds are edible. The porous crystals are the first known all-natural metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) that are simple to make. Most other MOFs are made from petroleum-based ingredients, but the new MOFs you can pop into your mouth and eat, and the researchers have.
Metal-mining bacteria are green chemists Microbes could soon be used to convert metallic wastes into high-value catalysts for generating clean energy, say scientists.
Chemists discover method to create high-value chemicals from biomass Chemist Walter Trahanovsky was trying to produce sugar derivatives from biomass using high-temperature chemistry. He was surprised when his research also produced significant yields of high-value chemicals.
Listening to ancient colors: New technique may help restorers identify decades-old pigments A team of chemists has discovered that a technique known as photoacoustic infrared spectroscopy could be used to identify the composition of pigments used in art work that is decades or even centuries old. Pigments give artist's materials color, and they emit sounds when light is shone on them.
In a paper published Sept. 1 in the journal Nature , a group of UCLA researchers demonstrate how they have overcome some of these difficulties to fabricate the fastest graphene transistor to date.
Phosphorus, a mineral element found in rocks and bone, is a critical ingredient in fertilizers, pesticides, detergents and other industrial and household chemicals.
Iowa State University's Ronald Holtan, left, and Walter Trahanovsky are using high-pressure vessels like this to create high-value chemicals from biomass.
A former chemist for a northwest suburban paint manufacturing company pleaded guilty today to theft of trade secrets, admitting that he stole numerous formulas and other proprietary information valued up to $20 million as he prepared to go to work for an overseas competitor.
The finding is the strongest evidence yet that the art of making antibiotics, which officially dates to the discovery of penicillin in 1928, was common practice nearly 2,000 years ago.
Atomic force micrograph of ~1 micrometer wide 1.5 micrometers tall area. The ice crystals are 0.37 nanometers high, which is the height of a 2-water molecule thick ice crystal.
ScienceDaily - Sugar, salt, alcohol and a little serendipity led a Northwestern University research team to discover a new class of nanostructures that could be used for gas storage and food and medical technologies.
Sampling by environmental groups has found oysters contaminated with oil along the Louisiana coast befouled by the BP PLC oil spill, a finding that casts doubt on statements by state and federal officials that all seafood tested here is safe to eat.