Diamondoid crystolecular machine element: Difference between revisions

From apm
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m Apm moved page Diamondoid molecular machine element to Diamondoid crystolecular machine element: matching built up nomenclature
added note on alternate names
Line 1: Line 1:
{{site specific term}}
{{site specific term}}
A diamondoid molecular machine element (DMME)  
A diamondoid crystolecular machine element (DCME)
* is an assembly of several diamondoid [[crystolecules]] into a bigger assembly with (usually [[superlubricity|superlubricatingly]]) moving parts.
* is an assembly of several diamondoid [[crystolecules]] into a bigger assembly with (usually [[superlubricity|superlubricatingly]]) moving parts.
* is smaller than a [[microcomponent]]
* is smaller than a [[microcomponent]]
* may feature an extensive amount of structural framework that was irreversibly assembled by [[seamless covalent welding]]. (This is unlike typical [[microcomponents]] which should typically be designed for high reversible recomposability for [[recycling]]).
* may feature an extensive amount of structural framework that was irreversibly assembled by [[seamless covalent welding]]. (This is unlike typical [[microcomponents]] which should typically be designed for high reversible recomposability for [[recycling]]).
'''Alternate names:'''
* diamondoid molecular machine element (DMME)
* crystolecular machine element (CME) – this is more general than just [[diamondoid]] in the narrower sense of diamond like structure


== Related ==
== Related ==

Revision as of 14:21, 7 June 2021

This article defines a novel term (that is hopefully sensibly chosen). The term is introduced to make a concept more concrete and understand its interrelationship with other topics related to atomically precise manufacturing. For details go to the page: Neologism.

A diamondoid crystolecular machine element (DCME)

Alternate names:

  • diamondoid molecular machine element (DMME)
  • crystolecular machine element (CME) – this is more general than just diamondoid in the narrower sense of diamond like structure

Related