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To: Red Badger

Any chem/science geniuses out there know what this might mean in terms of practical applications?


3 posted on 07/27/2015 10:39:04 AM PDT by Jack Hammer
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To: Jack Hammer

Not a chem/science genius but I can speculate about the interior of jet engines and tiles for multi-mach aircraft.


7 posted on 07/27/2015 10:43:33 AM PDT by taxcontrol
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To: Jack Hammer

Improved heat tiles, if not for the space shuttle, then for future spacecraft that need to survive re-entry... here, or elsewhere (ie, entry thru the Martian atmosphere).


11 posted on 07/27/2015 10:45:29 AM PDT by C210N (When people fear government there is tyranny; when government fears people there is liberty)
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To: Jack Hammer

Welding for one. I go through lots of tungsten electrodes for welding aluminum in my shop. I would think if it is affordable and tough enough new machining methods can be adapted for my traditional CNC milling and lathe work. I think a lot of large scale uses will be dependent on toughness. If it can compete with nickle and titanium (and alloys) for things such as turbine engine blades it will be quite useful. And I’m sure nuclear energy engineers will be salivating over possibilities for reactors.


25 posted on 07/27/2015 11:01:23 AM PDT by Organic Panic
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