Added: 1 year ago
From: DrMarkForeman
Views: 2,924
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  • Well Ali,

    You could use a furnace, but I have to confess that I do not know how hot you need to get zinc oxide before it goes yellow.

    Be careful about trying to use the band gap and the boltzman distribution, as I recall that zinc oxide loses oxygen on heating which will alter its semiconductor properties.

  • It was very interesting. For doing so, we should necessarily use a flame, or we can use another method for heating e.g. furnace? In which temperature, the particles go to yellow? thanks.

  • POR ESO ES TAN BUEN BLOQUEADOR SOLAR ! :) HEHEHEEE

  • Out of the stock bottle

  • where did you get that much

  • It would be interesting to make an amateur monochromatic flatscreen monitor with this. The color change would probably be much faster on a smaller scale allowing for a faster refresh rate. Would make a really cool science project !

  • Well I had never thought of that use of zinc oxide, it is a nice sounding idea. Maybe you need to check if it has been done already.

  • Very interesting. Why only a few views???

  • @zatchbellfan1

    Thanks, I am glad that someone finds it interesting. Science films are not all about violent fire and explosion. I will admit that this film does have fire (butane torch) but it does explain something. Please spread the word and get others to view these films. The more people follow the films the more films I will make. Bye for now, see you all later.

  • cool

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