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Zero-G

03/13/07 3:32 AM

#828 RE: Zero-G #827

What happen to this merger? Is there any paperwork? Why is there no indication from DKL that this has happened? Why is an unsuccesful company able to buy a exponentially more succefull one?


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4u2cat

03/14/07 12:47 PM

#841 RE: Zero-G #827

Zero-G
I agree with you completely,this device looks like something a 3rd grader would submit for a science fair project. I 'm not a paid basher but shareholder of NNSR sorry to say
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4u2cat

03/14/07 12:49 PM

#842 RE: Zero-G #827

Zero-G
I agree with you completely,this device looks like something a 3rd grader would submit for a science fair project. I 'm not a paid basher but a shareholder of NNSR sorry to say. I've been with this turd for sometime and held on because of all the hopes set forth by Mr. Wong and staff.
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Zardiw

03/14/07 11:30 PM

#851 RE: Zero-G #827

I suppose you have some scientific background to be able to come to that conclusion????....I thought not....lol.....z
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mkendra

03/15/07 6:58 AM

#856 RE: Zero-G #827

Nanotubes 101


Nanotubes are very small. They have a "honeycomb structure" and are "grown" to the specific dimensions needed for what kind of molecule they want to detect. They are porous at the angstrom level.The angstrom, also known as the angstrom unit, is a measure of displacement equal to 0.0000000001 meter (10-10 m). It is sometimes used to express wavelengths of visible light, ultraviolet (UV) light, X rays, and gamma rays.

When the tube finds a match, it send out an electric signal. You only need 2 wires for an elecric signal.

This is the simple version, but you should get the idea.