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Can't believe this is real
Michigan State engineer John Dorgan ate gummy bears made with an ingredient recovered from a resin designed for wind turbine blades, and the same material can also become plexiglass, diaper polymer and new turbine panels share.google/oG1WjPi4a4kHnE1…
Scientists boost rechargeable zinc-air batteries to run for 300 hours share.google/p0tU1ALc1RcYGrV…
Matt Seal retweeted
Aerostat ELM-2083A
#Aerostat Early Warning #Radar
web.archive.org/web/20171201…
iai.co.il/product/elm-2083a-…
calcalistech.com/ctechnews/a…
Israeli firm IAI is bringing POINT@AIR, a compact AESA radar on a tethered balloon, to AUSA in Washington this week, Defence Blog reported.
The idea is a mobile elevated look at low drones and aircraft, without fixed infrastructure. Range, altitude, endurance, price and any customer were not given. It is based on the ELM-2083 family, with electronic beam steering and mechanical rotation for 360-degree coverage.
The larger ELM-2083 is an L-band aerostat radar derived from Green Pine and already supplied to India. CEO Guy Bar Lev called persistent sight the start of defence. ELTA’s Dror Bar said the point was a rethink, not a shrink.
The U.S. Army used smaller camera balloons in Iraq and Afghanistan. It cancelled JLENS after one broke free over Maryland in 2015.
#IAI #POINTAIR #Aerostat #AUSA #ELTA
Exhibit 27473 to follow @tmallard
Replying to @MSblockbuilders
Oh, forgot, Parmahansa's message was really God is within us, for Western Cultures he pushed Self-Awareness, a subtlety
Zen added impromptu expressions of self w/o guilt for me another, don't try to not dodge a perceived hit by a fly in the eye
🌊🏄♂️
Unfortunately the assault on consciousness is real and you will substitute all kinds of things until you find God.
Matt Seal retweeted
A stellarator is wild: plasma hotter than the Sun holds its shape along twisted 3D magnetic fields, no current needed. Like turning Kanye in Keanu.
Matt Seal retweeted
A metal forming got upgrade! 🪭
This method is called Hyperbolic Metal Forming and is hypnotizing to watch.
Instead of shaping metal with slow mechanical force, HMF uses controlled shockwaves to form complex geometries at extreme speed, often without the need for heavy dies or post-processing.
The result is stronger, lighter parts with shapes that are almost impossible using traditional stamping.
That’s why you see it popping up in aerospace, automotive structures, and defense components.
It's driven by high-energy pulses.
A small reminder that some things in manufacturing come from pure physics :)
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