 | | From: | James Logajan | | Subject: | Administrivia: Welcome to sci.nanotech! | | Date: | 16 Jan 2005 03:10:57 GMT |
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Welcome to sci.nanotech, a moderated group for discussions related to the
field of nanotechnology.
IMPORTANT! Newcomers: BEFORE posting any questions, you should FIRST read
the material concerning this newsgroup at the web site:
This site contains answers to Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) as well as
the posting policies. Since this is a moderated newsgroup, any postings not
conforming to these policies are subject to rejection.
Thank you for your cooperation. Let's try to make sci.nanotech a useful and
interesting forum for talking about nanotechnology!
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| | From: | burdonb001 at hawaii.rr.com | | Subject: | Re: Administrivia: Welcome to sci.nanotech! | | Date: | 22 Jan 2005 18:18:35 GMT |
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Thank you James for offering this forum.
I am full of wonder and intrigue at the beauty of nano geometry.
I would like to ask members of the forum if they believe it is possible
to create an interconnected double wall buckyball so that the inner
ball could be geometrically connected to the outer ball by atoms
other than carbon?
If it were possible, which element's atoms might be able to interact
with carbon?
Could an atom with a square or four sided structure be able to fit the
part?
This question also can be applied to nanotubes.
Am I correct in thinking that nanotubes could not be described as
flexible?
If they were....... would it be more advantageous to nano technology?
bobhexa
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