Copper Nanotube = Bad Acronym
#1
Posted 09 November 2007 - 02:39 PM
Now, then, copper is Cu on the periodic table...........uhm..........what to call it..........
Yeah - you got it:
http://www.rsc.org/P...sp?doi=b614147a
OOOH DEAR........
Something that will have Students grinning for years to come, I think.
SS
#2
Posted 09 November 2007 - 02:57 PM
#3
Posted 09 November 2007 - 03:04 PM
and now say it again for the rest of us
'n what do you call your nanotube Bungle?
Sorry, I'm not really picking on you Bung - you just happened to be in the right place at the wrong time
#4
Posted 09 November 2007 - 03:05 PM
#5
Posted 09 November 2007 - 05:07 PM
#6
Posted 09 November 2007 - 05:07 PM
watch where you're going ya copper nanotubes!
#7
Posted 10 November 2007 - 02:04 PM
what amazes me about it is the factories that build factories that build factories..i could go on... so tiny you cant comprehend
but yea, nano technology... its going to change the world, people can talk about this being the information age but i reckon in 15, 20 years, people will talk of this being the nano age, the biggest advancement of technology since the industrial revolution. In short, it gives us the ability to arrange atoms & electrons as we please, meaning we can create 'lean' materials, such as this copper which is engineered to give the highest possible electrical conductance.
iv touched on nanocomposites in work and its exciting stuff, we're talking a tenth of the weight and still just as strong... which in aircraft terms is better than sex.
#8
Posted 10 November 2007 - 02:15 PM
nano technology has been around for years, not read your link but it probably says something about IBM writing IBM in atoms... 10 atoms tall if i remember correctly... this was like early 90s i think
what amazes me about it is the factories that build factories that build factories..i could go on... so tiny you cant comprehend
but yea, nano technology... its going to change the world, people can talk about this being the information age but i reckon in 15, 20 years, people will talk of this being the nano age, the biggest advancement of technology since the industrial revolution. In short, it gives us the ability to arrange atoms & electrons as we please, meaning we can create 'lean' materials, such as this copper which is engineered to give the highest possible electrical conductance.
iv touched on nanocomposites in work and its exciting stuff, we're talking a tenth of the weight and still just as strong... which in aircraft terms is better than sex.
Corrr , a Mini you can pick up with one hand!
#9
Posted 10 November 2007 - 03:56 PM
nano technology has been around for years, not read your link but it probably says something about IBM writing IBM in atoms... 10 atoms tall if i remember correctly... this was like early 90s i think
Urrrm...No - it just spells out a rude word (Cu NanoTube) when abbreviated.
Bismoth nanotubes would be BiNTs !
The IBM atom writing thing was done by IBM Zurich using a scanning tunneling microscope, and super cooled Xenon gas atoms on a nickel substrate, in about 1989 I belive.
Odd but true fact - the STM (scanning tunneling microscope) is actually a REALLY simple bit of kit - and you can build a working one at home, with junk parts and a sharp sewing needle. Helps if you have an Ocilioscope to view the output, but you can modify an old CRT TV and drive the deflection coils directly.
SS
#10
Posted 10 November 2007 - 04:11 PM
lol just going to change me pants you would of thought they would have done something about thatnano technology has been around for years, not read your link but it probably says something about IBM writing IBM in atoms... 10 atoms tall if i remember correctly... this was like early 90s i think
Urrrm...No - it just spells out a rude word (Cu NanoTube) when abbreviated.
Bismoth nanotubes would be BiNTs !
The IBM atom writing thing was done by IBM Zurich using a scanning tunneling microscope, and super cooled Xenon gas atoms on a nickel substrate, in about 1989 I belive.
Odd but true fact - the STM (scanning tunneling microscope) is actually a REALLY simple bit of kit - and you can build a working one at home, with junk parts and a sharp sewing needle. Helps if you have an Ocilioscope to view the output, but you can modify an old CRT TV and drive the deflection coils directly.
SS
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