Noun
CNT (plural CNTs)
Abbreviation of carbon nanotube.
Additionally, an appeal was made to European unions (CNT - Spain, CGT - Spain and CGT - France) to send organizers to Madison who could present their experience of general strikes at union meetings and help organize the strike in other ways. Source: Internet
Although the intrinsic contact angle of graphite is around 90°, the contact angles of most as-synthesized CNT arrays are over 160°, exhibiting a superhydrophobic property. Source: Internet
Against the will of the mainly Catalonian CNT National Committee, the Regional Defence Council of Aragon was created. Source: Internet
At the seventh congress in Toulouse in 1951 a much smaller IWA was relaunched, again without the CNT, which would not be strong enough to reclaim membership until 1958 as an exiled and underground organization. Source: Internet
Contemporary times Members of the Spanish anarcho-syndicalist trade union CNT marching in Madrid in 2010 After its legalization, the CNT began efforts to recover the expropriations of 1939. Source: Internet
CNT militias disarmed more than 200 members of the security forces at their barricades, allowing only CNT vehicles to pass through. Source: Internet