Nanoscale style machinery at the macroscale: Difference between revisions

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This page is about using the principles of natural nanomachinery (main focus self assembly by movement driven through intense shaking) for assembly at the macroscale.
This page is about using the principles of natural nanomachinery (main focus self assembly by movement driven through intense shaking) for assembly at the macroscale.


'''Main obstacles:'''
'''For main obstacles see page: [[Diffusion slowdown blockade]]'''
* much lower speeds – typically much below the speed of sound
 
* much larger distances
Perhaps also to be covered: Cases where macroscale physics is more limiting compared to nanoscale physics in case of future artificial nanomachinery.
* => much much lower random part encounter rates
To get an intuitive feel see page: [[The speed of atoms]]


== Related ==
== Related ==


* [[Diffusion slowdown blockade]] – a potentail hindrance in the [[incremental path]] when scaling up [[selfassembly level]]s
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* Complementary page to: [[Macroscale style machinery at the nanoscale]] <br> This one is not related to many of the [[common misconceptions about atomically precise manufacturing]] though.
* Complementary page to: [[Macroscale style machinery at the nanoscale]] <br> This one is not related to many of the [[common misconceptions about atomically precise manufacturing]] though.
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* [[Nonthermal self-assembly]] – this works well at the macroscale too
* [[Nonthermal self-assembly]] – this works well at the macroscale too
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Second context:
* [[Physics change aware scale transposed prototyping]]
* [[Applicability of macro 3D printing for nanomachine prototyping]]

Latest revision as of 11:29, 9 March 2025

This article is a stub. It needs to be expanded.

This page is about using the principles of natural nanomachinery (main focus self assembly by movement driven through intense shaking) for assembly at the macroscale.

For main obstacles see page: Diffusion slowdown blockade

Perhaps also to be covered: Cases where macroscale physics is more limiting compared to nanoscale physics in case of future artificial nanomachinery.

Related

  • Scaling law – selfassembly driven by shaking (even if artificially introduced) scales badly to the macroscale

Second context:

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