40.) (Google) lqmt.com-who we work with...Scroll down to 2nd
paragraph of medical... that paragraph is significant..
(good i lqmtappl!)
41.) Marine applications (Shipping and Boating because of the
anti- corrosive qualities...)
42.) Waterproof watches? Why not i-phones, i-watches, alarm
clocks, radios, g.p.s. & military radios?
43.) Military contracts- The worlds fastest aircraft, the
SR-71 had a structure that was 85% titanium. In 1976 it
flew at mach 3.5!
Now we have a metal alloy that's 2x as strong. Do
you think our military will use it...? (How bout NASA?)
44.) Dr. Peker gave a more vivid image: If one makes a paper
clip from lqmt alloy, it will stay quite flexible and one
would likely hurt or cut a finger or two before deforming
it permenantly. "Try to bend that lqmt, kid, and you're
going to hurt yourself." He also said "One can think of
lqmt alloy as a much stronger plastic."
(8/12/10)
To sum it up: lqmt is useful anywhere you can imagine an
extremely hard, somewhat flexible, easily moldable piece of
stuff to be useful. Which makes it all the more strange
that Apple wants to own it- not just in part, but all the
way.
They've purchased the exclusive rights to a substance
that, on the face of it, has been less successful in
gadgets than in most other industries its been used for.
Even weirder? It's conceivable that Apple will soon
be in business with the military industrial complex,
aerospace companies, and deep sea drilling companies.
Watts, You said "my questions are far superior to your
lack of answers." If you look closely, you'll see that #32
#34, #36, #37 & #38 also had question marks after them...
Do you really think that because you added 15 extra
question marks to #37 it then becomes your question? ha ha
Don't get so emotional!! <Then you say> "You have been
silenced. Once again." (NOPE) I only get one post a
day... Good day sir...
