Cracking the Secrets of Attoseconds: Nobel Prize-winning Research Explained

TL;DR Summary
Attosecond pulses, which last for 0.000000000000000001 of a second, have revolutionized the study of electrons and chemical reactions. By providing shorter snapshots of atoms and molecules, attosecond spectroscopy has allowed researchers to understand electron behavior in single molecules, track the real-time breaking of chemical bonds, and study electron behavior in various materials. The ability to generate attosecond pulses has opened up new possibilities for studying the fundamental particles that make up matter.
- What is an attosecond? A physical chemist explains the tiny time scale behind Nobel Prize-winning research The Conversation
- Superconductivity at room temperature remains elusive a century after a Nobel went to the scientist who demonstrated it below -450 degrees Fahrenheit The Conversation
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
1
Time Saved
3 min
vs 4 min read
Condensed
89%
650 → 72 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on The Conversation