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Credit: Courtesy of Fernando Guevara Vasquez Mathematicians and engineers at the University of Utah have teamed up to show how ultrasound waves can organize carbon particles in water into a sort of pattern that never repeats. The results, they say, could result in materials called quasicrystals with custom magnetic or electrical properties. The research is published in Quasicrystals are interesting to study because they have properties that crystals do not have, says Fernando Guevara Vasquez, associate professor of mathematics. They have been shown to be stiffer than similar periodic or disordered materials. They can also conduct electricity, or scatter waves in ways that are different from crystals.

Milo prisbreyDan schechtmanFernando guevara vasquezElena cherkaevBart raeymaekersUniversity of utahLos alamos national laboratoryChina mauckடான் ஸ்சேசடமான்பெர்னாண்டோ குவேரா வாஸ்குவேஸ்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் உட்டாலாஸ் அலமோஸ் தேசிய ஆய்வகம்