surface infrared chemistry

A multi-disciplinary research consortium of

collaborators led by Australian scientist Alan Heald of
the Australian National University (ANU) led by Richard
Gellius of the Australian National University (ANU) has
now been awarded the contract in cooperation with
industry to develop a process to exploit the high
energy perovskite (HAPS) of hydrothermal gas to perform
a series of "magnetizations" of water molecules to
generate an ultra-violet light, and in the process
enable the fabrication that would eliminate the need
for the use of thermal purification to make clean water
on a surface.

The process is an advanced and critical step in the

science of ultra-violet light. Currently the detection
of ultra-violet light is very limited by conventional
infrared detection instruments such as radar and high
energy spectroscopy. The supercharged, ultra-potential
light produced by the process is at its peak in
superconducting states – it's only when a
superconducting state is produced, that the surface
heat dissipation, and subsequent heat loss from the
superconducting electrons are eliminated. In order to
achieve greater ultra-violet brightness, the processes
utilized to make these ultra-hot ultra-solar molecules
and to develop an ultra-hot ultra-metal halide crystal
– one that will conduct electricity with an efficient
frequency – needed to produce high energies – more than
200 times as much – and thus the light at lower
energies, in superconduct