3 ms·
I guess that you can thank the DEA for this specific case…
by tigershark 3y ago
I guess that you can thank the DEA for this specific case…
- username332211 3y agoWhat about European or Japanese scientists? And about Korean scientists not part of the original team? The last should also be able to get their hands on a sample provided by the original team and won't have to do reproduction attempts, right?
- tigershark 3y agoWho told you that they are not attempting the reproduction? Even US labs are attempting it, some of them explicitly in the open like the Argonne National Laboratory. Here you can find a non-comprehensive list of reproduction attempts: https://forums.spacebattles.com/threads/claims-of-room-temperature-and-ambient-pressure-superconductor.1106083/page-11?post=94266395#post-94266395 https://forums.spacebattles.com/threads/claims-of-room-tempe...
- username332211 3y agoOh, so there are finally Korean labs in that list! Last time there were 1 American, 1 Indian and 5 Chinese labs which I thought very weird. Hopefully the Korean labs can get an original sample.
- xdennis 3y agoThe Drug Enforcement Administration? What does that have to do with physics?
- anabab 3y agoThis is probably about the fact that red phosphorus (required for the original process) cannot be purchased without a license (https://nitter.net/andrewmccalip/status/1684191067477004288#m https://nitter.net/andrewmccalip/status/1684191067477004288#...), so kitchen chemists are out of the race. Established labs should have less problems though.
- selimthegrim 3y agoPlot twist - a cartel holds a press conference, and beats everybody to the punch