Print Your Own Labware, Catalysts Included 33
scibri writes "Chemists have found a way to make reaction vessels perfectly suited to their needs, with 3D printers. From the article: 'Armed with a three-dimensional printer and the type of silicone-based sealant typically used for bathrooms, researchers have demonstrated a novel way to control chemical reactions ...
One vessel was printed with catalyst-laced "ink," enabling the container walls to drive chemical reactions. Another container included built-in electrodes, made from skinny strips of polymer printed with a conductive carbon-based additive. The strips carried currents that stimulated an electrochemical reaction within the vessel.'"
Stoners rejoice! (Score:5, Funny)
This is sure to lead to some fantastic bongs.
Re:when i was a kid (Score:2, Funny)
I'm winded just from reading your post. Broken period key?