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You'd be forgiven for dismissing an amateur metallurgist if he claimed to have improved upon the presumably perfected technology of steel making. But Flash Bainite, the creation of Detroit entrepreneur Gary Cola, wowed a team of Ohio State University engineers by turning centuries of alloy processing on its head.
Originally posted by James1982
Pretty impressive, just goes to show you don't need millions in equipment and a huge lab to discover/invent new things. My hat goes off to this guy.
Originally posted by scojak
reply to post by RobertAntonWeishaupt
Well, as excited as I get with revolutionary stuff like this, I'd bet $20 bucks that Ford buys the patent and buries it.
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
Originally posted by scojak
reply to post by RobertAntonWeishaupt
Well, as excited as I get with revolutionary stuff like this, I'd bet $20 bucks that Ford buys the patent and buries it.
Why would they bury this? It is cheaper, more cost effective, stronger, welds better....
They could make a lot of money off it. Burying it would be stupid.
Originally posted by gimme_some_truth
Why would they bury this? It is cheaper, more cost effective, stronger, welds better....
They could make a lot of money off it. Burying it would be stupid.
Originally posted by scojak
I was alluding to the conspiracy theory that Ford bought a patent for a car that runs on water and buried it. And on top of that, the fact that every time something is discovered that would seemingly make life better (a car that runs on water and excretes water vapor, cures for cancer, hemp, maybe even free energy) "something" happens and the discovery is never put to use.