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Picture this: It's 2050. The looming shadow of climate change is finally receding. The planet's temperature is stabilising. Rainforests and coral reefs beginning to thrive once more. We are returning to equilibrium with nature.

This isn't wishful thinking; it can be our reality. We just need to embrace hydrogen: the missing link.

The beauty of hydrogen is its simplicity. It's simple to make, and simple to use. You are essentially bottling sunlight from renewable energy sources in the form of hydrogen, and using it to bring clean energy to every corner of the globe. The best part about hydrogen is that when you use it, the only by-product is water.

As energy expert Marco Alverà explains, if we're going to heal the climate, we need to start thinking big. This book is the blueprint for how to get us there. Whether you are a policy maker, a business person, an activist, or simply curious, the message is this: there is hope, for us and our planet. Hydrogen can help save the world.

Motorcars engineering --- hydrogen-ion --- emissie --- H (waterstof)

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Positrons can be used to study metallic defects. Positron annihilation experiments have been carried out to identify the defects in complex oxides. Positrons have also been used to study the Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC). Ps-BEC can be used to measure antigravity using atomic interferometers. This Special Issue hopes to bring awareness of the various aspects of positron interactions to the larger physics communities. We invite authors to submit articles from all areas of physics.

Research & information: general --- photoionization --- photoabsorption --- photodetachment --- positronium negative ion --- Feshbach and shape resonance states --- correlated exponential wave functions --- complex-coordinate rotation method --- positron-impact excitation --- variational polarized orbital method --- Born approximation --- Coulomb-dipole theory --- positron vs. electron impact ionization --- antihydrogen --- radiative attachment --- antihydrogen ion --- analytical --- hydrogen ion --- solar flares --- coronal mass ejections --- shocks --- positrons --- positronium --- positron annihilation --- pion decay --- autoionization states --- doubly excited states --- Feshbach states --- resonances --- shape resonances --- electron-impact ionization --- hydrogen --- positron-impact ionization --- velocity field --- vortices --- Electron-Positron Scatterings --- atoms and molecules --- cross sections and spin polarization --- theoretical approaches --- Stark effects --- Gailitis resonance --- LENR --- muon catalyzed fusion --- free–free transitions --- opacity

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Positrons can be used to study metallic defects. Positron annihilation experiments have been carried out to identify the defects in complex oxides. Positrons have also been used to study the Bose–Einstein condensation (BEC). Ps-BEC can be used to measure antigravity using atomic interferometers. This Special Issue hopes to bring awareness of the various aspects of positron interactions to the larger physics communities. We invite authors to submit articles from all areas of physics.

Research & information: general --- photoionization --- photoabsorption --- photodetachment --- positronium negative ion --- Feshbach and shape resonance states --- correlated exponential wave functions --- complex-coordinate rotation method --- positron-impact excitation --- variational polarized orbital method --- Born approximation --- Coulomb-dipole theory --- positron vs. electron impact ionization --- antihydrogen --- radiative attachment --- antihydrogen ion --- analytical --- hydrogen ion --- solar flares --- coronal mass ejections --- shocks --- positrons --- positronium --- positron annihilation --- pion decay --- autoionization states --- doubly excited states --- Feshbach states --- resonances --- shape resonances --- electron-impact ionization --- hydrogen --- positron-impact ionization --- velocity field --- vortices --- Electron-Positron Scatterings --- atoms and molecules --- cross sections and spin polarization --- theoretical approaches --- Stark effects --- Gailitis resonance --- LENR --- muon catalyzed fusion --- free–free transitions --- opacity --- photoionization --- photoabsorption --- photodetachment --- positronium negative ion --- Feshbach and shape resonance states --- correlated exponential wave functions --- complex-coordinate rotation method --- positron-impact excitation --- variational polarized orbital method --- Born approximation --- Coulomb-dipole theory --- positron vs. electron impact ionization --- antihydrogen --- radiative attachment --- antihydrogen ion --- analytical --- hydrogen ion --- solar flares --- coronal mass ejections --- shocks --- positrons --- positronium --- positron annihilation --- pion decay --- autoionization states --- doubly excited states --- Feshbach states --- resonances --- shape resonances --- electron-impact ionization --- hydrogen --- positron-impact ionization --- velocity field --- vortices --- Electron-Positron Scatterings --- atoms and molecules --- cross sections and spin polarization --- theoretical approaches --- Stark effects --- Gailitis resonance --- LENR --- muon catalyzed fusion --- free–free transitions --- opacity