Aendri said:Asi is kinda not talking right now. We're really waiting on Haruhi. Asi is going to be quieter for a while, since he got scolded for doing what worked so far as he could tell.
Kame nodded to Trowa to cover her and then quickly grabbed the PPRK behind her as she shoved with her back foot the duranium pad onto the rollers. She set her pistol to pulse and fired the one shot near the creatures tail. She then dashed headway over to the Medium SSCC, hoping Trowa would cover her after he engaged the tractor beam.
Those two rules where the following.
....
- The temperature when making/growing "carbon" nanostructure must be below roughly 4000 K b/c that is the temperature the carbon-carbon bond both diamond and graphite can breaks.
- Look at the oxide and then carbide/metal used the reaction should have a boiling point or melting point below the same 4000 K. This temperature does not define the pressure or temperature in the reaction just defines how effective (easy) a reaction is.
Basic "Carbon" Rules:
1. (Confirmed-for-all carbon) In real life, the temperature when making/growing "carbon" nanostructure must be below roughly 4000 K b/c that is the temperature the carbon-carbon bond both diamond and graphite can breaks. However, see sublimation point and triple point for carbon for better approximation
2. (Tentative for Epitaxial Growth Methods see*) At my university, the researchers have realize this but this more of a tentative thing right now, and for the Epitaxial method. Anyways the rule can be broken into three parts
- Look at the oxide(s) being used,
- If it has a boiling point or melting point, especially if no boiling point, above the same rough 4000 K, then avoid using it
- Look at the non-carbon metal, carbide, etc. being used and find its boiling point or melting point if it has no boiling point
- If its has boiling point or melting point, especially if no boiling point, above the same rough 4000 K, then avoid using it. Although for metals this may be ok -dusky186 dusky186 2/23/10 10:06 PM
- It is known, even in RL, the two doesn't completely define the minimum temp just the conditions so far for a viable carbon nanostructure.
*In real life this part of rules is still very very tentative and honestly part might be wrong. I use it more for myself to remind me of things ^^. Please swear to keep just this part a secret from the general public for the sake of the guys here at Georgia Tech
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?