science

I'm kinda glad stainless steel corrodes in the end. Else it would become a micro-fragment polluter like plastic.

This steels intended design use is hydrogen production through the electrolysis of salt water. Typically it is done with titanium because existing stainless steels corrode too much in the high chloride environment. But this novel process of adding corrosion resistance steel performs just as well as the titanium. It’s not a knife steel. As with most material science materials, this was designed for a specific use case in mind. Not all steels have to be good at everything. A knife super steel would probably be bad at hydrogen production for example.

The way i read it is its another big step in the development of nanocomposites/meta materials.

You can sort of explain it by hand carving materials on a molecular level so they exibit all kinds of possibly exitic effects. Like deforming light or to kill certain germs.

Its one of my favorite tech to mention because the story of supposed normal looking but atomically weird materials found at ufo crashsites

brittle... ness-ity?

I love you!

Of course I can’t. But they fucking should.

And SS isn't magnetic, either.

Explain that, juggalos.

Wouldja look at that?

I certainly can't

Who put it there?

How do you know there's ads if you didn't click? 🤔

Also what kind of maniac doesn't use an ad-blocker?

Might be my browser setup but I read through without seeing a single ad, even in the links at the bottom.

Use a browser with uBlock Origin