By Partha Sinha Entropy fascinates because it announces itself. It spreads, decays and disperses. It makes noise. Like Kali, ...

Entropy, introduced by Rudolf Clausius in 1865, is a way to quantify the amount of energy dispersion within a system. It reflects how energy, whether thermal or chemical, becomes more scattered ...

The unique properties of high-entropy alloys make them ideal for hydrogen storage, offering advantages in stability and performance over traditional materials.

Precise regulation of the platform capacity/voltage of electrode materials contributes to the efficient operation of ...

For more than a century, thermodynamics has described how heat flows and engines run, while quantum mechanics has ruled the ...