Nine Inch Nanotubes Almost 23
plasticpixel writes "EE Times is reporting that researchers have demonstrated the world's longest nanotubes at 8 inches. The feat was accomplished by adding hydrogen and sulfer compounds during the process to create these super long and non-tangled tubes. Super long nanotubes have been one of the holy grails in this area of science."
Re:nine inch tube (Score:1)
Size Matters... (Score:3, Funny)
8 inches!
9 inches!
10 inches!
They're good men, but they still measure in inches.
What I would do... (Score:1)
for those of us in the twentyfirst centuary (Score:2)
9inch app'x 230mm
Re:for those of us in the twentyfirst centuary (Score:2)
I see spelling has changed, too. The future just ain't what it used to be.
didn't they learn at last.. (Score:2)
it's diameter that counts, not size !
Since they are Nine Inchs I wonder (Score:1)
Question? (Score:1)
How fast is superconducting? (Score:1)
Damn! That's sounds really fast!
You'd think the EE Times would hire reporters with some tech skills.
posibilitys (Score:2, Interesting)
Coated with phosphors for extremely high resolution displays? High enough to create holographic display systems?
Take one nanometer thick sheet of electrically conductive cloth. Place near hard electrically conductive surface. Impress modulated voltage. Ultrasonic imagining might get a real boost.
Take a mm thick bundle of fibers and connect both ends to actuators. Impress high voltage.
And that's just mundane stuff.
Think of the electro-optical properties of spacing nanotubes fixed distances apart. Linear non-refractive optics. Interesting antenna, pulse shaping properties from microwave to ultraviolet. Might even be able to make ultraviolet lazers with these things.
Re:posibilitys (Score:1)
Flash (Score:1)
It's a start... (Score:2)