To: nickcarraway
2 posted on
04/01/2005 11:05:02 PM PST by
PeaceBeWithYou
(De Oppresso Liber! (50 million and counting in Afganistan and Iraq))
To: nickcarraway
Another advantage to using diatoms, Rorrer said, is that when the algae divide, they make a perfect copy of themselves, meaning "we can make a gazillion of these, and they are all the same." Whose to say that they will not become self aware and act together as one. I would compare them to an ant colony, all striving as one entity.
I watched a show on the Discovery channel about just such a possibility. If nano technology is perfected it could raise a building, and by the same standard, deconstruct said building.
I don't think we're ready to handle such a thing.
4 posted on
04/01/2005 11:25:22 PM PST by
processing please hold
(Islam and Christianity do not mix ----9-11 taught us that)
To: nickcarraway
When will the solar paint be available?
To: nickcarraway
At the nanoscale, these elements follow the laws of quantum mechanics instead of Newtonian physicsMost bricklayers would call that a problem. :)
10 posted on
04/02/2005 7:59:55 AM PST by
Graymatter
(PUT NOT YOUR TRUST IN PRINCES)
To: nickcarraway
Nanotech Gadgets to Be Built by Algae? Makes sense, in a way. Probably easier to do than pushing atoms together with atomic force microscopes. Gives us another tool to manipulate stuff down at that level.
12 posted on
04/02/2005 5:09:18 PM PST by
adx
(Why's it called "tourist season" if you ain't allowed to shoot 'em?)
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