Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Diamond anvil cell, each with the reason it gives.

• DiamondRelated: Diamond combines extreme strength with transparency, allowing samples to be compressed and observed.

• Bulk modulusRelated: Pressure–volume measurements in the cell yield bulk moduli of materials.

• High-pressure mineral physicsRelated: It creates static pressures comparable to those deep inside planetary interiors.

• Allotropes of carbonRelated: Diamond’s hardness and transparency make it useful for studying matter at high pressure.

• High-pressure chemistryRelated: It generates extreme static pressures while leaving the sample accessible to probes.

• Mineral physicsRelated: It enables laboratory measurements of minerals at pressures approaching those inside planets.

• Upper mantleRelated: Experiments use it to test upper-mantle minerals under deep-Earth conditions.

• Percy Williams BridgmanRelated: It extends high-pressure research with a compact technique developed after Bridgman’s pioneering apparatus.

• Lower mantleRelated: It lets laboratories reproduce pressures found deep in the lower mantle.

• Disodium helideRelated: It provides a possible route to pressures needed to investigate Na₂He experimentally.

• Metallization pressureRelated: It makes laboratory measurements near predicted metallization pressures possible.