Nanotubes Hold Human Weight
Jul 20, 08 09:31 PM PDT
Nicola Pugno of the Polytechnic of Turin in Italy has figured out a way to spread invisible nanotubes 5 micrometers apart that he says could support an entire human. The resulting "cable" would measure 1 centimeter in diameter and weigh just 10 milligrams per kilometer. Now, what would the implications of this discovery mean to the world of science? It could very well mean a total change in the architectural field. We'll just have to wait and see.
( Add a comment)Post a comment
Your email is required but won't be published.
Comments will be published immediately if you verify your post. Be cool, upload your real photo and link your ID to your facebook account.
You are welcome to share your ideas, experiences and questions, but please be respectful of others when commenting. Insulting, self-promotional, SMS-style and off-topic comments will be deleted. Thank you.
blog comments powered by DisqusLegacy Comments
Recent Reviews
Top Stories
WIFI security (and more) cracked using Elcom Distributed Password Recovery software and NVIDIA GPUs
Nokia dropping a new phone on Monday, sends mysterious teaser
Next-gen Blackberry said to have a touch-display and qwerty keyboard
Apple to fix Macbook Pro computers that have a faulty NVIDIA chip
SteelSeries World Of Warcraft Mouse
Xbox Slim Does Not Run 360 Titles
Bulletproof Polo Shirt
Solar-powered GPS Cow Hat Shocks
Nikon UP300/UP300x Head-Mounted Media Player
