Difference between revisions of "Transitionary materials"

Latest revision as of 14:52, 3 November 2022

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All materials in the "ladder" of technology levels
that lie above nature/bioderived foldamers like:

and below gemstones materials that can only be
piezomechanosynthesized in PPV like diamondoid crystolecules.

Organics beyond foldamers:

Metalorganics:

Minearals that like to behave like atomically precise molecules. Kinda like natural crystolecules:

In water (abiotic) mechanosynthesizable gemstones including biominerals and other minerals:

ceria – as it has good lattice scaled stiffness
Sulfides and oxides: pyrite, periclase
Iron oxides: magnetite, magnesite
Oxoacid salts of calcium: apatite (phosphate), calcite & aragonite (carbonates), gypsum (soft sulfate),
Some Mohs scale defining aluminosilicate oxidic minerals: 6 orthoclase, 7 quartz, 8 topaz, 9 sapphire
More complex minerals with nice cubic structure: spinels, garnets, perovskites, ...

In non-aquaeous solution mechanosynthesizable gemstones:

Revision as of 14:50, 3 November 2022 (view source) Apm (Talk \| contribs) (→‎Related: added * Gem-gum to natural material gap) ← Older edit	Latest revision as of 14:52, 3 November 2022 (view source) Apm (Talk \| contribs) m (Apm moved page Transitionary structures to Transitionary materials: more focus on the nature of a base material than internal structure)
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