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Originally posted by In nothing we trust
This discovery will be buried and you'll never hear about it again.
The materials these researchers have created is not ready for prime time. Only a few molecules were created through a joint effort of the Ohio State University team and a team of chemists from the National Taiwan University. They synthesized enough of the material to carry out preliminary tests. And while these early findings are truly remarkable, there are still more on the horizon.
Originally posted by dooper
reply to post by die_another_day
You'll probably never hear another thing about it. Look at what happened to Dr. Chung's negative resistor. Suddenly it's not available for study or licensing by others. And how about the DOE confiscating the patent on a recently developed assymetrical magnet? Imagine what you could do with that!
Originally posted by In nothing we trust
This discovery will be buried and you'll never hear about it again.
Originally posted by daddymax
and yet somehow you see it as a competitor for the war machine, and pushed aside by the corporate owners of the world...Relax man
Originally posted by spacebagel
The headline is an overexaggeration.
Originally posted by GrayFox
Originally posted by spacebagel
The headline is an overexaggeration.
How so? Please explain. From what I've heard, current solar cells don't reach anywhere even close to 100% efficiency. So why wouldn't this be an amazing breakthrough? Where is the exaggeration?
New solar cell material achieves almost 100% efficiency, could solve world-wide energy problems
new solar cell material capable of absorbing all of the sun's visible light energy
A black hole is a theoretical region of space in which the gravitational field is so powerful that nothing, not even electromagnetic radiation (e.g. visible light), can escape its pull after having fallen past its event horizon. The term derives from the fact that the absorption of visible light renders the hole's interior invisible, and indistinguishable from the black space around it.