JonM Posted December 6, 2005 Posted December 6, 2005 http://www.automotivedesignline.com/news/174402376 cool.
whap2005 Posted December 6, 2005 Posted December 6, 2005 If they can produce it cheaply, it will change the world as we know it.
JonM Posted December 7, 2005 Author Posted December 7, 2005 If they can produce it cheaply, it will change the world as we know it. and without radiation but nanotech is going to be cheap no matter what.... the idea is to use nanobots to assemble whatever is needed... it can't get any cheaper
Dave Posted December 8, 2005 Posted December 8, 2005 I think it definately has the potential to change a lot of things. The one application that's sticking in my mind is making ultra-efficient aircraft; if you can substantially reduce the weight of the aircraft, then less thrust (and hence fuel) can be used to get it from A to B. Let's just hope they can find a cheap way of mass-producing the stuff
insane_alien Posted December 9, 2005 Posted December 9, 2005 thats where us chemical engineers come in . just had a lecture on producing nanotubes. nothing about largescale though.
rakuenso Posted December 9, 2005 Posted December 9, 2005 why not just nanotube everything.. lighter is better for a lotof things
insane_alien Posted December 9, 2005 Posted December 9, 2005 nanotubes can burn and no-one really knows what the properties will be like if you have say a wall made of nanotubes. we can mke guesses but it could be wrong.
Sisyphus Posted December 9, 2005 Posted December 9, 2005 One step closer to a space elevator. Still, the wait is unbearable...
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