3 ms·
can they do microwave? if you do the exact right color you can make certain things melt very precisely.
by analog8374 6mo ago
can they do microwave?
if you do the exact right color you can make certain things melt very precisely.
- BigTTYGothGF 6mo agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maser https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maser
- analog8374 6mo agothanks, I'm familiar. But it doesn't answer my question.
- Aboutplants 6mo agoAn application that came to mind is tunneling (through rock and earth). You could absolutely tune the wavelength to whatever material your drilling through absorbs best, to help ease and speed. Would need a good amount of energy but I could see that utilized in some fashion in the next 10-20 years
- NitpickLawyer 6mo agoI remember seeing a yt video about this tech being already trialed (w/ regular lasers) for geothermal. They use lasers to "vaporise" rock, in the hopes of digging much more efficiently.
- analog8374 6mo agoI think that if you can hit the right frequency, the resonant frequency for wiggling the water molecule or whatever, it can cost less energy. So like if you can get just the right frequency you could cause a skin protein molecule to fall apart, which might be nicer than scalpels. Maybe you could weld it too. A "protoplaser" like in startrek.