[ordepdevil]

This aged like milk

[houseoftechno]

Homogenized whole milk has a pretty good shelf life.

[houseoftechno]

I understand the concept of inorganic nanoparticles adding strength to an inorganic substrate, kind of like adding a fibrous admixture to concrete.

I am curious about the composition of this product, especially what material the inorganic component is made of. This generic definition does not answer that question.

Polymer nanocomposites are a new class of composite materials containing inorganic nanoparticles dispersed in organic polymer matrix to improve its performance properties. Polymer nanocomposites have two components: polymer and the nano-fillers. The introduction of nano-fillers into the polymer matrix combines the advantages of both the materials. Polymer nanocomposite may be classified based on the morphology of the obtained polymer nanocomposites, dimension of nanomaterials, thermal response, and class of polymers. Polymer nanocomposites can be prepared by many methods, but the most common methods are solution dispersion, in situ polymerization, and melt extrusion. Polymer nanocomposites display excellent properties such as magnetic efficiency, electrical properties, and barrier resistance. The important advantages of polymer nanocomposites are due to increased stiffness, increased resistance to fire, increased thermal and dimensional stability, good optical properties, and improved barrier effect. Owing to extraordinary properties and potential applications, polymer nanocomposites are utilized in different emerging areas such as in medical, electrical, catalytic, sensors, and environmental fields.

[houseoftechno]

So inorganic nanoparticles can be comprised of:
> calcium phosphate
> gold
> silver
> quantum dots
> metal oxides
> mesoporous silica
> ceramics

My wild guess is this body part involves silica nanoparticles.

[ride]

Let’s just lay it out. Didn’t work, the doctor was a fraud. The implant killed a few patients and the doctor still walks the streets today. Search “Bad Surgeon” on Netflix. It’s a three or four-part documentary.

[spygirl35455]

Guess they effed around and found out. They all died

[William May]

Originally Posted by rapeWhistle ↗

...because it COSTS money...?

Why would this be any different than anything else.

Does the world owe someone something for free..?

Are scientists and the research companies that employ them somehow obligated to give what they worked hard to develop for free...?

Ummmmm..........you mean the medicine that U.S. taxpayers paid for the research and development of? And then the companies patented it in their own name, so they can make a lot of money on it?And then they generated piles of cash with it? Without any concern at ALL for the people who paid them to do the research? And then they sell the medicine in foreign countries for pennies per pill, EXCEPT IN THE U.S. where they charge 300 times that price (or MORE) for U.S. patients?

Yeah, I guess that's the people you are talking about, alright!

[Mr.NoCredit]

Originally Posted by ride ↗

Let’s just lay it out. Didn’t work, the doctor was a fraud. The implant killed a few patients and the doctor still walks the streets today. Search “Bad Surgeon” on Netflix. It’s a three or four-part documentary.

I watched it when it released. Amazing he could get away with what he did..

What a nightmare to be a part of if you were one of his patients..

[Teon]

[Teon]