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The world's smallest 'ruler' can measure down to a mere 0.1 nm—the width of a single atom or as small as TSMC and Intel would like their transistors to be
Now, a team of researchers in Germany have invented a novel method for measuring the distances between molecules to a potential accuracy of just 0.1 nm. That's roughly the size of a single atom ...
EurekAlert!25d
'Nanometer rulers' (IMAGE)
Polyprolines of different lengths, relatively stiff polypeptides, served as intramolecular “nanometer rulers” to demonstrate the highest MINFLUX resolutions in the Förster resonance energy ...
TechSpot24d
Researchers use a microscopic ruler to measure one atom-wide distances between molecules
which is already used as a "molecular ruler" in structural biology. The smallest distance they measured was 0.1 nanometers – approximately the width of a typical atom. Jonas Ries, a researcher ...
EurekAlert!27d
Researchers can measure distances in molecules optically
Polyprolines of different lengths, relatively stiff polypeptides, served as intramolecular “nanometer rulers” to demonstrate the highest MINFLUX resolutions in the Förster resonance energy ...
Intra-molecular distances in biomolecules measured optically with Ångström precision
Of molecular rulers and small protein molecules To demonstrate ... which form approximately 3-nanometer-thin filaments on the ...