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1 posted on 06/09/2013 12:09:23 AM PDT by neverdem
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To: neverdem

Jeez, I wish I was young and in school again!


2 posted on 06/09/2013 12:30:33 AM PDT by JoeDetweiler
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To: neverdem

just damn!


3 posted on 06/09/2013 12:42:54 AM PDT by NonValueAdded (Unindicted Co-conspirators: The Mainstream Media)
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To: neverdem

Call me when they ave developed “Dilithium” “Durainium” and “Tritanium” I wanna build me a starship...


4 posted on 06/09/2013 2:10:22 AM PDT by GraceG
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To: neverdem

Superatomic transparent aluminum- someone ping me when this happens.


5 posted on 06/09/2013 3:15:44 AM PDT by Eepsy
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To: neverdem

Chemistry bump


7 posted on 06/09/2013 3:22:59 AM PDT by Fzob (In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock. Jefferson)
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To: neverdem

Interesting stuff
But it is goofy to talk about a new periodic table
The periodic table groups ‘elements’
Each element is defined by the number of protons in its nucleus
The paper describes compounds that share electrons in a unique way, but there is no change in the nucleus

BTW - the periodic table is already three dimensional. Each element has different isotopes...different numbers of neutrons in the nucleus


8 posted on 06/09/2013 3:23:57 AM PDT by kidd
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To: neverdem

Those look like the little candies they used to put in the toy doctors’ kits...sometimes located next to the candy cigarettes.


10 posted on 06/09/2013 4:26:41 AM PDT by Dr. Sivana (There's no salvation in politics.)
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To: neverdem

Great! now we can build a portable nuclear (how do I pronounce that?) reactor.


11 posted on 06/09/2013 4:27:26 AM PDT by VRW Conspirator (The Lefties can drink Kool-Aid; I will drink Tea. - VRW Conspirator)
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To: neverdem

“Super atoms”.
We called these molecules when I was in school.


14 posted on 06/09/2013 6:19:36 AM PDT by Born to Conserve
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To: neverdem
The properties of these “nanoscale atoms” could be widely tuned by synthetic methods and the resulting opportunities to engineer new crystalline materials with tailored optical, electrical and magnetic properties are extensive.’

I have no significant background in chemistry, but my imagination is running wild here... Why hasn't the Pentagon clamped a lid on this research? Does the research have no application, say, to explosives, among other things of interest to the Pentagon? Seems to me it potentially could have, especially when the researchers begin talking about a "limitless" number of possibilities and applications.

20 posted on 06/09/2013 2:01:42 PM PDT by LibWhacker
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