A computer simulator that can display a chemical reaction in 3D has been
developed in Japan by a group led by NEC. The simulator calculates how
temperature and pressure affect molecules as the reaction progresses. “We use
Newton’s equations to fix the motion of the nuclei and Schrödinger’s
equations to understand the motion of electrons,” says NEC’s senior researcher,
Toshikazu Takada.
More from 91av
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Popular articles
Trending 91av articles
1
Largest-ever octopus was great white shark of invertebrate predators
2
You can upgrade your immune system, but not in the way you think
3
Huge study reveals how Epstein-Barr virus may cause multiple sclerosis
4
Can you slow ageing with your diet? A new book gives it a go
5
The monstrous number sequences that break the rules of mathematics
6
QBox theory may offer glimpse of reality deeper than quantum realm
7
Symptoms of early dementia reversed by bespoke treatment plans
8
Gravity's strength measured more reliably than ever before
9
This neuroscientist says some psychopaths wish they were nicer
10
Can we ‘vaccinate’ ourselves against stress?
