tsüklitest
Tsüklitest is a term used in materials science to describe a proposed cyclic, ring-structured phase of matter. In theoretical models it refers to a framework composed of circular motifs built from interconnected polyhedra, yielding a porous, channel-containing network. The name derives from the Greek kyklos for circle and a suffix common to lithic minerals.
In these models, tsüklitest would feature alternating rings connected into a three-dimensional framework, creating nanoscale channels
Formation and synthesis: The idea emerged from computational screening and exploratory hydrothermal experiments aimed at making
Occurrence: If real, tsüklitest would be sought in high-pressure, low-temperature metamorphic rocks or produced as a
Applications: The proposed porosity and tunable chemistry have suggested uses in catalysis, gas separation, nanoporous membranes,
Research status: Tsüklitest remains a topic of theoretical interest with sparse experimental support. Further characterization, including