A mixture of methanol and ethanol in a 4:1 volume ratio has good physical properties for use in these devices. William Bassett invented a “hydrothermal” type of these devices for use with fluids. Conditions in these devices are usually analyzed either with X-ray diffraction on a material whose equation of state is known, or by measuring shifts in the fluorescence lines of ruby. A now-retracted 2020 (-5[1])Nature paper claimed to use these devices to achieve room-temperature superconductivity (15[2]-5[2])in a carbonaceous (15[2])sulfur hydride. In these devices, a tungsten or rhenium (*) gasket (10[1])encloses the sample, which must be smaller than a few hundred microns, since these devices create a very small area to transmit a large force. (-5[1])For 10 (10[1])points, what devices (10[1])generate millions of atmospheres of pressure by squeezing a sample between two minerals with Mohs hardness 10? (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[2])