/sci/ - Science & Math » Thread #11532857

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Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 19:25:44 2020 No.11532857 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>11532899 >>11532926 >>11532971 >>11533224 >>11533576

So what are the materials of the future /sci/?

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 19:45:13 No.11532899 Report

Quoted By:

>>11532857

Nanomaterials assembled by a molecular 3D printer or self-replicators. You will have computers generating designs of materials at the nano scale, printing them, testing and then building better designs.

I’m guessing it will be composite materials assembled at the nano scale.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 19:54:53 No.11532926 Report

Quoted By:

>>11532857
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Ksenia !!/HQMg5yHuiK

Ksenia !!/HQMg5yHuiK Sat 04 Apr 2020 20:06:34 No.11532971 Report

Quoted By:

>>11532857
Structurally: Steel and plastics (thermoplastic organic polymers). They are too good for the price to be blanket replaced.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 20:13:18 No.11532999 Report

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Stem Cells

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 21:23:12 No.11533193 Report

Quoted By:

Cum

Anonymous

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Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 21:31:21 No.11533220 Report

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vanadium/cobalt/iron alloys

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 21:31:50 No.11533224 Report

Quoted By:

>>11532857
Programmable matter solely because it has applications in the military, even DARPA has some thoughts of them.
Also metamaterials, one notable example is the much talked about "invisibility cloak"

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 21:46:22 No.11533247 Report

Quoted By:

melanin receptors

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 04 Apr 2020 23:53:41 No.11533576 Report

Quoted By:

>>11532857
More advanced steel alloys will play a significant role in the near future as they offer factors many other materials lack:
>easy to recycle
>allowing various different methods of manufacturing products
>decent strength for its weight
>great strength for its size
>high ductility
>material properties can be tailored to suit its application
Steels are the material of choice if something should be:
>cost effective
>robust
>mass produceable
>recycleable
In most cases the question is only:
>Should we use steel or plastics?

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