DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Yer gonna make me work again!
War
- Thread starter captainmorgan
- Start date
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Damn straight.
I did some independent reading, because the premise is interesting.
But a production method means someone is producing. I can find no products in the sci-tech lit. I can only find optimistic projections from parties seeking funds.
So you promised more, and it’s time I call your wager.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
As to the magnetic flux strength, from 12 years ago
Iron-nitrogen compound forms strongest magnet known
(PhysOrg.com) -- A group of scientists from the University of Minnesota say that Fe16N2 crystals are more magnetic than the most magnetic material previously known, and its magnetism exceeds the predicted limit of magnetism for a material.
This covers most of the rest, these are scientists, not people working out of a garage.
Next-Generation Rare-Earth-Free Magnets Are Coming
When a speaker development project is initiated, one of the first decisions is usually the magnet type — ferrite or neodymium — each one with its associated benefits, and problems. This article introduces the most promising alternative based on Iron Nitride (FeN), soon be available from Niron...
audioxpress.com
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
nothing in production. No samples to request for testing, even.As to the magnetic flux strength, from 12 years ago
.Iron-nitrogen compound forms strongest magnet known
(PhysOrg.com) -- A group of scientists from the University of Minnesota say that Fe16N2 crystals are more magnetic than the most magnetic material previously known, and its magnetism exceeds the predicted limit of magnetism for a material.phys.org
This covers most of the rest, these are scientists, not people working out of a garage.
Next-Generation Rare-Earth-Free Magnets Are Coming
When a speaker development project is initiated, one of the first decisions is usually the magnet type — ferrite or neodymium — each one with its associated benefits, and problems. This article introduces the most promising alternative based on Iron Nitride (FeN), soon be available from Niron...
“are coming” is familiar language from the days when cold fusion was still a maybe. That turned out to be a sales job.
printer
Well-Known Member
I would guess he was smoking at the time. Everyone knows cigarettes will kill ya (especially in Russia).
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Well now the last article was aimed at engineers, and they usually test things for themselves when making new products. They were canvassing for them and product designers to try out their product and speakers are a good intro point, there was contact info for serous inquiries, and I imagine they would then access the relevant technical and engineering information. They are in the process of creating the first generation of products and are looking for potential users and they would be engineers; they are the only people you would sell such a product to. If they are scammers, they picked the wrong crowd to sell to!
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
“in the process of creating” = not there yet
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
It is how you do it tough and if they are looking for engineers to promote it too, they must be close to putting things out the door. There are monetary, strategic, environmental and pragmatic reasons for this product to sell, and they claim to have cracked production issues economically. Shit even Uncle Sam should be throwing money at them for production, they did pony up some research at national labs to confirm theoretical work.
printer
Well-Known Member
‘I Don’t Want to Be Cannon Fodder’: Panic and Fear as Russia Begins Mobilization
Thousands of conscription-age Russian men appeared to be attempting to flee the country Wednesday as others planned how to avoid being sent to the front after President Vladimir Putin declared a partial military mobilization for the war in Ukraine.
“I don't want to be cannon fodder,” one 30-year-old Muscovite who asked for anonymity to speak freely told The Moscow Times.
The most obvious way for men to avoid conscription is to leave the country and Wednesday’s direct flights from Russia to Armenia, Turkey and Azerbaijan — nearby countries that allow Russians to enter without a visa — quickly sold out.
Prices for one-way flights to popular destinations later rose at least eightfold, with tickets from the Russian capital to Yerevan on Thursday being sold for about 160,000 rubles ($2,621) and from Moscow to Dubai priced at 170,000 rubles ($2,784).
“My brother is scared. We are urgently trying to buy him a plane ticket somewhere,” said a Russian woman, whose brother recently completed his military service.
“We only hope that he can cross the Russian border without any problems,” the woman, who declined to provide her name, told The Moscow Times.
While Russian law provides for restrictions on movement in the case of a general mobilization, the Kremlin has not yet taken any steps to close Russia’s borders.
The head of Russia’s State Duma Defense Committee Andrei Kartapolov said Wednesday that the borders are likely to remain open, while Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov declined to comment on the issue.
“Of course, I have fears. I really want to avoid conscription and I would definitely leave the country if my finances allowed me and if I had friends abroad,” said Oleg, 29, who has also completed his military service.
“I’m trying to figure out how to do it.”
While Putin said that Russia would only implement a “partial” mobilization, prioritizing the call-up of military reserves with experience in the Armed Forces, a lack of official detail has sparked confusion and fear about who might actually be affected.
In particular, the official Kremlin decree on the subject published Wednesday was much more vague about who might be called up.
“The situation is currently unclear,” said Sergei Krivenko, director of the human rights group Citizen. Army. Law. that provides legal assistance to Russian soldiers.
“Judging by the decree… any citizen from the military reserve can potentially be drafted,” he told The Moscow Times.
The uncertainty appeared to be fueling a sense of panic among some Russians, as well as creative solutions to try to avoid being drafted.
“People will use any opportunity to avoid conscription — some might go back to university or find a part-time job in the defense sector,” the Muscovite said.
“I even thought about breaking my own arm to get a medical waiver.”
Others said that mobilization was likely to be unevenly applied in different regions, with those in the Russian capital less likely to be targeted than poorer parts of the country.
“Hopefully they will spare Muscovites again. I am sure the authorities do not need pictures of police and military commissars chasing after hipsters on the subway,” said Vyacheslav Tikhonov, a Moscow-based journalist.
“It is terrible that Muscovites will most likely avoid conscription at the expense of the regions, but I have nothing else for which to hope,” Tikhonov told The Moscow Times.
The mobilization announcement comes as Russia faces a shortage of soldiers in Ukraine after a series of military defeats around the northeastern city of Kharkiv.
In the first official estimate of Russia’s battlefield losses since March, Defense Minister Shoigu said Wednesday that 5,937 Russian soldiers had been killed in Ukraine over the course of seven months of fighting.
But the real total is likely far higher, with public data suggesting at least 6,219 soldiers have been killed and U.S. officials estimating last month that up to 80,000 Russian soldiers had been killed or wounded since February.
“Why send us there? I think that all military campaigns should be carried out by professional soldiers and those who voluntarily sign military contracts,” the Muscovite said.
“What’s happening now is the biggest failure in the history of Russia.”
www.themoscowtimes.com
Thousands of conscription-age Russian men appeared to be attempting to flee the country Wednesday as others planned how to avoid being sent to the front after President Vladimir Putin declared a partial military mobilization for the war in Ukraine.
“I don't want to be cannon fodder,” one 30-year-old Muscovite who asked for anonymity to speak freely told The Moscow Times.
The most obvious way for men to avoid conscription is to leave the country and Wednesday’s direct flights from Russia to Armenia, Turkey and Azerbaijan — nearby countries that allow Russians to enter without a visa — quickly sold out.
Prices for one-way flights to popular destinations later rose at least eightfold, with tickets from the Russian capital to Yerevan on Thursday being sold for about 160,000 rubles ($2,621) and from Moscow to Dubai priced at 170,000 rubles ($2,784).
“My brother is scared. We are urgently trying to buy him a plane ticket somewhere,” said a Russian woman, whose brother recently completed his military service.
“We only hope that he can cross the Russian border without any problems,” the woman, who declined to provide her name, told The Moscow Times.
While Russian law provides for restrictions on movement in the case of a general mobilization, the Kremlin has not yet taken any steps to close Russia’s borders.
The head of Russia’s State Duma Defense Committee Andrei Kartapolov said Wednesday that the borders are likely to remain open, while Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov declined to comment on the issue.
“Of course, I have fears. I really want to avoid conscription and I would definitely leave the country if my finances allowed me and if I had friends abroad,” said Oleg, 29, who has also completed his military service.
“I’m trying to figure out how to do it.”
While Putin said that Russia would only implement a “partial” mobilization, prioritizing the call-up of military reserves with experience in the Armed Forces, a lack of official detail has sparked confusion and fear about who might actually be affected.
In particular, the official Kremlin decree on the subject published Wednesday was much more vague about who might be called up.
“The situation is currently unclear,” said Sergei Krivenko, director of the human rights group Citizen. Army. Law. that provides legal assistance to Russian soldiers.
“Judging by the decree… any citizen from the military reserve can potentially be drafted,” he told The Moscow Times.
The uncertainty appeared to be fueling a sense of panic among some Russians, as well as creative solutions to try to avoid being drafted.
“People will use any opportunity to avoid conscription — some might go back to university or find a part-time job in the defense sector,” the Muscovite said.
“I even thought about breaking my own arm to get a medical waiver.”
Others said that mobilization was likely to be unevenly applied in different regions, with those in the Russian capital less likely to be targeted than poorer parts of the country.
“Hopefully they will spare Muscovites again. I am sure the authorities do not need pictures of police and military commissars chasing after hipsters on the subway,” said Vyacheslav Tikhonov, a Moscow-based journalist.
“It is terrible that Muscovites will most likely avoid conscription at the expense of the regions, but I have nothing else for which to hope,” Tikhonov told The Moscow Times.
The mobilization announcement comes as Russia faces a shortage of soldiers in Ukraine after a series of military defeats around the northeastern city of Kharkiv.
In the first official estimate of Russia’s battlefield losses since March, Defense Minister Shoigu said Wednesday that 5,937 Russian soldiers had been killed in Ukraine over the course of seven months of fighting.
But the real total is likely far higher, with public data suggesting at least 6,219 soldiers have been killed and U.S. officials estimating last month that up to 80,000 Russian soldiers had been killed or wounded since February.
“Why send us there? I think that all military campaigns should be carried out by professional soldiers and those who voluntarily sign military contracts,” the Muscovite said.
“What’s happening now is the biggest failure in the history of Russia.”
‘I Don’t Want to Be Cannon Fodder’: Panic and Fear as Russia Begins Mobilization - The Moscow Times
Thousands of conscription-age Russian men appeared to be attempting to flee the country Wednesday as others planned how to avoid being sent to the front after President Vladimir Putin declared a partial military mobilization for the war in Ukraine. “I don't want to be cannon fodder,” one...
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
One more with some meat, a chronology of R&D, bulk production is apparently ready. They already have big investors locked in, their activities of late appear to be trying to promote their products in industry and among engineers.
Scientific Publications - Niron Magnetics
Scientific Publications The Niron team and university partners are leaders in the...
www.nironmagnetics.com
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
While I do not dispute the science, there is still no extant product. Nothing in beta. I am guided by the maxim about counting only the hatched chickens.One more with some meat, a chronology of R&D, bulk production is apparently ready. They already have big investors locked in, their activities of late appear to be trying to promote their products in industry and among engineers.
Scientific Publications - Niron Magnetics
Scientific Publications The Niron team and university partners are leaders in the...
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
All I can say is they are following the usual methods for introducing such a product to their particular market and claim they are ready to go. They've spent most of their time at engineering conferences and in engineering publications starting this summer. They are looking for partners in product development and refining their products to specific needs. The had a lot of cash dropped on them last year and more since by serious investor types to start bulk production, I assume.
It's two things I figure will make a big difference in EV introduction, Niron magnets for motors and lithium sulphur batteries for cars and light aviation. Solid state batteries and sodium-based chemistries are available now and aluminum graphene batteries are entering limited coin cell production. There are other interim improvements being developed and other battery chemistries using cheaper materials. There are even liquid metal batteries for stationary applications now.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
I like your enthusiasm. When however you count chickens that are not hatched, that’s when I do what I do.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
I just like to look ahead and anticipate trends and such, play prophet!
Like what I figure is gonna happen in southern Ukraine to the Russians soon, though I'm not alone in spotting the obvious.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
I’m a non-prophet disorganization.I just like to look ahead and anticipate trends and such, play prophet!
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Putin issues ominous nuclear threat after losses in Ukraine
156,129 views Sep 21, 2022 Russian President Vladimir Putin made an ominous threat about nuclear weapons in his speech about the Ukraine war, saying “those who try to blackmail us with nuclear weapons should know that the prevailing winds can turn in their direction.”
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Putin’s regime ‘will not survive’ this war
46,072 views Sep 21, 2022 "I do not think that the regime will survive. The Russians are going to suffer a lot. And at the end, he will not survive this." After Putin announces a mobilisation, Russia expert Samantha de Badern says Putin’s regime ‘will not survive’ on
BudmanTX
Well-Known Member
talk about a mass exodus in RA right now.....sheesh.....everyone jumping ship and going into hiding.....
and also talk bout the mass protests there.......
and also talk bout the mass protests there.......
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Let's talk about what Russia's referendum means in Ukraine....