My understanding of LQMT is that they have a special amorphous alloy/production method. As far as I'm aware, the "liquid" moniker is simply marketing. The arti

My understanding of LQMT is that they have a special amorphous alloy/production method. As far as I'm aware, the "liquid" moniker is simply marketing. The article seems to be talking about applications of metal alloys that are genuinely liquid at STP. Not really related?