Comments on: Nano Light Bulbs for Your Shirt

By: nanolamp

nanolamp — Mon, 19 Dec 2011 05:51:28 +0000

Now nano lamp is available for room lighting.

By: vladm

vladm — Sat, 30 Aug 2008 10:40:54 +0000

�?а �?ж… Т�?�? как в послови�?е: А ла�?�?ик п�?ос�?о о�?к�?�?вался.:)

By: С�?епан

С�?епан — Wed, 30 Jul 2008 23:05:13 +0000

Спасибо�?ки ав�?о�?�?. �?озможно, в б�?д�?�?ем я и п�?авда �?еализ�?�? подобн�?�? иде�?. :)

By: �?лена Чкалова

�?лена Чкалова — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 11:21:32 +0000

�?ознава�?ел�?но написано. �?аже за д�?�?�? �?епляе�?, зас�?авляе�? по�?азм�?�?ля�?�? над собс�?венн�?м блогом. С �?важением, �?лена.

By: site

site — Tue, 30 Oct 2007 12:10:43 +0000

greatings…

wonderful post…

By: Mihangel Caiaphas

Mihangel Caiaphas — Sun, 21 Oct 2007 22:49:39 +0000

that’s why it will never wor. Mihangel Caiaphas.

By: nanotechnology

nanotechnology — Wed, 26 Sep 2007 16:00:24 +0000

nanotechnology…

Searcharticles.in More Resource For your sites…

By: sehuiamlqy

sehuiamlqy — Wed, 01 Aug 2007 01:44:58 +0000

Hello! Good Site! Thanks you! agyhhunbrk

By: Chemist

Chemist — Tue, 08 May 2007 22:11:37 +0000

bumpercars,

You have a point there but it kind of depends on the definition of “Nanotechnology” that one uses. The consensus is anything under 1 micron.

By: bumpercars

bumpercars — Tue, 08 May 2007 21:46:01 +0000

250nm = 1/4 micron
I think calling this “nano”-technology is pushing it.

By: Dan

Dan — Tue, 08 May 2007 00:06:01 +0000

new free energy source suitable for clothing use

uses 0V!!!

dont have light in shirt, dont waste dangerous chemicals on clothing get Led torch in case you ever want to illuminate your clothes for closer inspection, watch yourself walking along or see where you are going in the dark

also has the added benefit of not working those extra days to afford the new technolgy also leading to more daylight hours to enjoy clothings true colours.
feel free to use this design feature in any product you are developing. the licence is open source. free designs for the product development community

By: Chemist

Chemist — Mon, 07 May 2007 19:34:59 +0000

Coffeehound,

Thank you so much for your comment! Frankly, I almost 100% agree with you words, with exception of one thing – I do like the idea of a flying car and I cannot wait till this one http://www.moller.com/skyc.htm is going to be on sale :)

On a serious note though, since you’ve touched on a topic of being environmentally friendly, I am going to add a few words.

The development of nano-light sources will further advance “Lab on a Chip” technology allowing for a compete replacement of “macro-size” analytical instruments that are routinely used in Pharmaceutical and Biotech industries for Quality Control and produce tens of thousands gallons of liquid chemical waste as well as significantly reducing the power consumption.

By: Coffeehound

Coffeehound — Mon, 07 May 2007 19:15:42 +0000

Every time a new source of light is discovered it is suggested that it could be used in clothing, flexible sheets and even cover the walls. I first heard this in the 1970′s regarding electroluminescent panels. Please note that none of this has happened in 37 years.

Just like the idea of a flying car, light-up clothing is an idea that nobody wants. What people DO want is a low-power tube or bulb that they can put in existing fixtures that will use micro-amps to generate light.

Please use this to help humanity reduce energy consumption and avoid the marginalization fate of all the other light-emitting ideas that did not fit into eighteen gazillion existing light sockets that are now burning tungsten.
Thanks/

By: joe doe

joe doe — Sun, 06 May 2007 17:55:31 +0000

Wow pretty sweet

By: PJ6

PJ6 — Sun, 06 May 2007 16:50:09 +0000

If one of these suckers is bright enough to see with the human eye, imagine what 10^23 of them could do all at once. I wonder what the efficiency is.

By: Chemist

Chemist — Sun, 06 May 2007 06:52:18 +0000

Regarding 100 V.

What it means is that at 100 V it becomes so intense that it can be seen by a human eye, it does not imply that it requires 100 V to operate.

Also “at 100 V” does not mean at 100 Amps. The static electricity that shocks you is at around 100,000 V but the current is extremely small. Since this device is so tiny, it probably takes only a few nano-amps to start glowing.

By: Flawlessjess

Flawlessjess — Sun, 06 May 2007 04:34:41 +0000

100 volts huh how long will a battery be able to run it for 1 Minuit 2? seems a tad over charged

other then that seen if you can get it powered easly for long period of time these will be frequently seen in clubs.

By: tech

tech — Sun, 06 May 2007 03:09:28 +0000

>>When researches applied a high voltage of 100 volts, the orange light was bright enough to be seen by a human eye in the dark.

Heh, take a 1N914 diode (clear glass envelope; it’s NOT an LED) and do the same – it’ll glow orange for a little while too, and get hot…

How come all they could find was a ChemProf at princeton to comment on a Cornell event?

By: meneame.net

meneame.net — Sun, 06 May 2007 02:27:34 +0000

Nano lámparas del tamaño de un virus…

Para iluminar el nanomundo, un equipo de investigadores de la Universidad de Cornell ha construido nanolámparas microscópicas, nanofibras emisoras de luz del tamaño de un virus que podrían permitir el uso de dispositivos electrónicos flexibles com…