Friday, January 31, 2014 1:45:36 PM
WOW...what a story...WHY is this a penny stock...
I'm a buyer...
Liquidmetal Technologies (www.liquidmetal.com) is the leading developer, manufacturer, and marketer of products made from amorphous alloys. Amorphous alloys are unique materials that are characterized by a random atomic structure, in contrast to the crystalline atomic structure possessed by ordinary metals and alloys. Bulk Liquidmetal(R) alloys are two to three times stronger than commonly used titanium alloys, harder than tool steel, and relatively non-corrosive and wear resistant. Bulk Liquidmetal alloys can also be molded into precision net-shaped parts similar to plastics, resulting in intricate and sophisticated engineered designs. Liquidmetal Technologies is the first company to produce amorphous alloys in commercially viable bulk form, enabling significant improvements in products across a wide array of industries. The combination of a super alloy's performance coupled with unique processing advantages positions Liquidmetal alloys for what the company believes will be The Third Revolution (TM) in material science.
Liquidmetal(R) Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB:LQMT) announced it has received a contract award from the U.S. Navy for the development of Titanium-base composite alloys. The contract is valued at two million dollars and is expected to run for a period of 24 months. The program goal is to develop Ti-base composite alloys with very high strength, corrosion resistance and net-shape forming capabilities based on proprietary Liquidmetal(R) alloy technology. These alloys will have various applications ranging from fasteners to lightweight structures used by both defense and commercial industries.
http://appleinsider.com/articles/13/07/17/patent-reveals-apples-process-for-mass-producing-liquidmetal-alloy
Did they just state fuel cells? That's an interesting little nugget. In fact the International Electrotechnical Commission published a report in February saying that fuel cells are poised to power mobile devices. And let's not forget that Apple filed a patent about fuel cells back in December 2011. Apple using Liquidmetal to seal the fuel cells and yet leave an exacting opening for air and/or fuel would be one of the brilliant means of using this exotic material.
In Summary
In summary, Apple's European patent filing provided us with a grand overview of what Liquidmetal could bring to the table for future iDevices. It presented us with a list of products where Liquid may apply. It also outlined how Liquidmetal could provide certain future Apple products with added wear and corrosion resistance as well as true water proofing. And lastly, we learned that Apple could design future iDevices with fuel cells and that Liquidmetal could provide a perfect encasement for safely housing the fuel cells while providing an exact opening in the devices to support the need for air and fuel.
Technology Disrupter (TD). Companies that fundamentally change the way we do simple things, disrupt the market - and are usually quite explosive (stock-wise) when they hit critical mass.
May I offer SoftSoap, Google, Netflix, Amazon, Apple (iPod, iPhone and iPad) as examples. Each forever changed the way we look at a commodity.
Now we have a injectable metal that is "almost" as hard as a diamond, appears quite impervious to corrosion, stores energy better than any other known metal, can be injection molded better than almost any other known substance - and people "wonder" what this could do? This is, by definition, a Technology Disruptor.
LQMT
I'm a buyer...
Liquidmetal Technologies (www.liquidmetal.com) is the leading developer, manufacturer, and marketer of products made from amorphous alloys. Amorphous alloys are unique materials that are characterized by a random atomic structure, in contrast to the crystalline atomic structure possessed by ordinary metals and alloys. Bulk Liquidmetal(R) alloys are two to three times stronger than commonly used titanium alloys, harder than tool steel, and relatively non-corrosive and wear resistant. Bulk Liquidmetal alloys can also be molded into precision net-shaped parts similar to plastics, resulting in intricate and sophisticated engineered designs. Liquidmetal Technologies is the first company to produce amorphous alloys in commercially viable bulk form, enabling significant improvements in products across a wide array of industries. The combination of a super alloy's performance coupled with unique processing advantages positions Liquidmetal alloys for what the company believes will be The Third Revolution (TM) in material science.
Liquidmetal(R) Technologies, Inc. (OTCBB:LQMT) announced it has received a contract award from the U.S. Navy for the development of Titanium-base composite alloys. The contract is valued at two million dollars and is expected to run for a period of 24 months. The program goal is to develop Ti-base composite alloys with very high strength, corrosion resistance and net-shape forming capabilities based on proprietary Liquidmetal(R) alloy technology. These alloys will have various applications ranging from fasteners to lightweight structures used by both defense and commercial industries.
http://appleinsider.com/articles/13/07/17/patent-reveals-apples-process-for-mass-producing-liquidmetal-alloy
Did they just state fuel cells? That's an interesting little nugget. In fact the International Electrotechnical Commission published a report in February saying that fuel cells are poised to power mobile devices. And let's not forget that Apple filed a patent about fuel cells back in December 2011. Apple using Liquidmetal to seal the fuel cells and yet leave an exacting opening for air and/or fuel would be one of the brilliant means of using this exotic material.
In Summary
In summary, Apple's European patent filing provided us with a grand overview of what Liquidmetal could bring to the table for future iDevices. It presented us with a list of products where Liquid may apply. It also outlined how Liquidmetal could provide certain future Apple products with added wear and corrosion resistance as well as true water proofing. And lastly, we learned that Apple could design future iDevices with fuel cells and that Liquidmetal could provide a perfect encasement for safely housing the fuel cells while providing an exact opening in the devices to support the need for air and fuel.
Technology Disrupter (TD). Companies that fundamentally change the way we do simple things, disrupt the market - and are usually quite explosive (stock-wise) when they hit critical mass.
May I offer SoftSoap, Google, Netflix, Amazon, Apple (iPod, iPhone and iPad) as examples. Each forever changed the way we look at a commodity.
Now we have a injectable metal that is "almost" as hard as a diamond, appears quite impervious to corrosion, stores energy better than any other known metal, can be injection molded better than almost any other known substance - and people "wonder" what this could do? This is, by definition, a Technology Disruptor.
LQMT
Change is the essence of life. It's extremely difficult to break free, but it's entirely possible. In order to initiate change, one must change their thinking. In order to change thinking one must acquire gnosis or new information. These type of lect
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