Fascinating paper. Thanks for sharing. Here in the UK we've been working on a device that might just solve the time issue that Fred describes. Perhaps some sort of collaboration is in order?
I've linked some technical drawings of our device, if anyone has any suggestions for improvements, please let me know.
Thanks,
Dave
I started whittling at my bedside block of tungsten as soon as I read this - don't try this at home, kids, half my house has already vanished! (Good riddance, mind you.)
On 01/04/2016 06:55, Tristan Croll wrote:
Surely neutronium would be the obvious choice?
Tristan CrollLecturerFaculty of HealthSchool of Biomedical SciencesInstitute of Health and Biomedical EngineeringQueensland University of Technology60 Musk AveKelvin Grove QLD 4059 Australia+61 7 3138 6443This email and its attachments (if any) contain confidential information intended for use by the addressee and may be privileged. We do not waive any confidentiality, privilege or copyright associated with the email or the attachments. If you are not the intended addressee, you must not use, transmit, disclose or copy the email or any attachments. If you receive this email by mistake, please notify the sender immediately and delete the original email.Bernhard,
The technique has great potential!It's time to think miniaturization and throughput. One could achieve a ~50% size decrease of the bolus by replacing tungsten with hassium.
Dmitry
Hi Fellows,
after quite some tinkering we finally got an exciting new crystallization
technique
to work that has produced exciting results in the few cases tested so far.
I attach the first page of the paper. The theory is somewhat involved
(supplemental material) but the complete letter is available from
http://www.hofkristallamt.org/Rupp_2016_Phys_Rev_Letters_116(13)_Hypergravit
y.pdf
Best regards, BR
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Bernhard Rupp
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Physicist are there to find the laws of nature.
Engineers are there to work around them.
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David Briggs
about.me/david_briggs