Publications by authors named "C W Weinberger"

Article Synopsis
  • Tantalum carbides (TaC) exhibit unusual hardness behavior where they initially harden with some carbon loss, then soften with further decarburization, a phenomenon seen since 1963 but not fully understood.
  • This study identifies a shift in the slip system for TaC from {111} to {110} as carbon content decreases, contrasting with titanium carbide (TiC), which does not show this transition.
  • Experimental findings reveal a hardness peak in bulk TaC samples at varying carbon levels, while thin films do not show this peak due to diminished dislocation plasticity in nanocrystalline structures.
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Pore engineering is commonly used to alter the properties of metal-organic frameworks. This is achieved by incorporating different linker molecules () into the structure, generating isoreticular frameworks. CPO-27, also named MOF-74, is a prototypical material for this approach, offering the potential to modify the size of its one-dimensional pore channels and the hydrophobicity of pore walls using various linker ligands during synthesis.

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In this paper we investigate the interconnection between vacancy-ordered phases and vacancy self-diffusion. Here, we investigate three ordered phases on a square lattice with energetics defined by two separate Hamiltonians. In the first case we used a classical antiferromagnetic Ising model Hamiltonian in order to generate a 'checkerboard' type ordered structure.

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Article Synopsis
  • Verrucous carcinoma (VC) is a rare and low-grade type of squamous cell carcinoma that typically appears as a slow-growing, wart-like growth on the soles of the feet, particularly in areas of weight bearing.
  • A patient had a 20-year history of a potentially misdiagnosed, ulcerated verrucous plaque on their foot that was initially treated as a common wart but was later found to be invasive verrucous carcinoma.
  • Accurate diagnosis is crucial since these carcinomas can mimic benign growths, and Mohs micrographic surgery is recommended to ensure proper removal while preserving healthy tissue; delays in treatment can lead to more severe interventions like dissection or amputation.
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