Difference between revisions of "Nanosystems"
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"Nanosystems" <ref name="nasy">Nanosystems: Molecular Machinery, Manufacturing, and Computation - by K. Eric Drexler</ref> | "Nanosystems" <ref name="nasy">Nanosystems: Molecular Machinery, Manufacturing, and Computation - by K. Eric Drexler</ref> | ||
is the main reference book for the basics of advanced atomically precise manufacturing (APM) since there is no other remotely similar book tackling the same topic available yet (state 2014). "Nanosystems" has huge amounts of (then 1992 and still now 2014) novel theoretical applications of established knowledge due to it's strict focus on [[exploratory engineering]]. On the other hand it's grossly incomplete because of the huge amount of work that needs to be done. | is the main reference book for the basics of advanced atomically precise manufacturing (APM) since there is no other remotely similar book tackling the same topic available yet (state 2014). "Nanosystems" has huge amounts of (then 1992 and still now 2014) novel theoretical applications of established knowledge due to it's strict focus on [[exploratory engineering]]. On the other hand it's grossly incomplete because of the huge amount of work that needs to be done. | ||
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| + | Note that the '''[[Main Page#Incremental pathway|incremental pathway]] to "nanofactories" is discussed prominently'''. | ||
| + | The only topic that may be related to the direct pathway is the discussion of pressure driven diamondoid actuators. | ||
| + | '''NO "universal assemblers" are proposed!''' | ||
Please note that '''this wiki is written independently by third parties and does not necessarily accurately describe the ideas of the the author''' of Nanosystems. | Please note that '''this wiki is written independently by third parties and does not necessarily accurately describe the ideas of the the author''' of Nanosystems. | ||
Revision as of 13:16, 18 May 2014
"Nanosystems" [1] is the main reference book for the basics of advanced atomically precise manufacturing (APM) since there is no other remotely similar book tackling the same topic available yet (state 2014). "Nanosystems" has huge amounts of (then 1992 and still now 2014) novel theoretical applications of established knowledge due to it's strict focus on exploratory engineering. On the other hand it's grossly incomplete because of the huge amount of work that needs to be done.
Note that the incremental pathway to "nanofactories" is discussed prominently. The only topic that may be related to the direct pathway is the discussion of pressure driven diamondoid actuators. NO "universal assemblers" are proposed!
Please note that this wiki is written independently by third parties and does not necessarily accurately describe the ideas of the the author of Nanosystems.
External links
References
- ↑ Nanosystems: Molecular Machinery, Manufacturing, and Computation - by K. Eric Drexler
