Liquefied crystal materials generally have several common characteristics. Among these are generally a rod-like molecular design, rigidness of the long axis, and strong dipoles and/or effortlessly polarizable substituents. The distinguishing characteristic from the liquid crystalline state is the tendency of the elements to point along one common axis, called the overseer. This is in contrast to molecules inside liquid phase, which don’t have any intrinsic order.
More Post
-
Appropriation Account
-
Derivation and Applications of the Bernoulli Principal
-
How to Develop Strategic Marketing of Milk Vita
-
Storyblok Raises $47M to Build out Its Headless CMS Aimed at Non-Technical Users like Marketers
-
According to an Interdisciplinary Study, Acids Protect Against Airborne Viruses
-
Lecture on Deforestation