Titlebook: Extreme Biomimetics; Hermann Ehrlich Book 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 Biocomposites.Bioelectrometallurgy Chitin.Biomate

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230591929hyles. However, exoskeletal and biomineral-containing structures located within these organisms are of large scientific interest for bioinspired material science and especially for extreme biomimetics. Here, we report about biodiversity, endemism, and trophic specialization and the food web of anima

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熱心助人

Akio Hosono,Nobuaki Hamaguchi,Alan Bojanicroach. The biopolymer/metal oxide can be further transformed by thermal treatment into metal oxides/carbon composites and the pure metal oxide. The processes depend on the solubility and gelling properties of the biopolymers: sol–gel, solvothermal, reactive mineralization, and auto-combustion method

不要嚴(yán)酷

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-3492-5ogy. Recently, special attention has been paid to the thermostability of chitin because of its potential application in hydrothermal synthesis with the aim to obtain novel nanostructured metal oxide-based composite materials. It was shown that chitin is still stable in the range of temperatures betw

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-85750-7organisms (high temperature, high pressure, low pH level, etc.). The use of high temperatures and high pressures to emulate these extreme biomimetic conditions is widely used for the preparation of diverse (element oxides)-biopolymer hybrid composites. Here, we propose an alternative way based on a