Originally posted by mikelomIn the current study, the researchers used a technique called quasi conformal mapping (QCM) to conceal an object with a height of 300 nm and a width of 6 µm underneath a reflective “carpet cloak.”
http://www.physorg.com/news/2011-06-invisibility-carpet-cloak-visible.html
Fascinating. I wonder if this would be spoiled and used in warfare too, like so many other wonderous developments?
-m.
I challenge you to see an object that size without a microscope 😉
Originally posted by PonderableHey, cut me some slack. That's a big bump. 😉
In the current study, the researchers used a technique called quasi conformal mapping (QCM) to conceal an object with a height of 300 nm and a width of 6 µm underneath a reflective “carpet cloak.”
I challenge you to see an object that size without a microscope 😉
-m.
Originally posted by mikelomI think it's much more likely to be used by teenage boys to get into the girls' locker rooms.
http://www.physorg.com/news/2011-06-invisibility-carpet-cloak-visible.html
Fascinating. I wonder if this would be spoiled and used in warfare too, like so many other wonderous developments?
-m.
Originally posted by mikelomOne thing I want to know, how you KNOW the invisible man is not too far away?🙂
http://www.physorg.com/news/2011-06-invisibility-carpet-cloak-visible.html
Fascinating. I wonder if this would be spoiled and used in warfare too, like so many other wonderous developments?
-m.