08-16-2017, 10:28 PM
Abstract
Femtotechnology is a term used by some futurists to refer to structuring of matter on a femtometer (10-15 m) scale, by analogy with the "cruder" nanotechnology (10-9 m) and picotechnology (10-12m). This involves the manipulation of excited energy states within atomic nuclei (see nuclear isomer) to produce metastable (or otherwise stabilized) states with unusual properties. In the extreme case, excited states of the individual nucleons that make up the atomic nucleus (protons and neutrons) are considered, ostensibly to tailor the behavioral properties of these particles (though this is in practice unlikely to work as intended).
At present the term nanotechnology is well known-in its ideal form, the flawless and completely controlled design of conventional molecular matter from molecules or atoms. Such a power over nature would offer routine achievement of remarkable properties in conventional matter and creation of metamaterials where the structure not the composition brings forth new powers of matter. But even this yet unachieved goal is not the end of material science possibilities. The author herein offers the idea of design of new forms of nuclear matter from nucleons (neutrons, protons), electrons and other nuclear particles. Approach: The researcher researches the nuclear forces. He shows these force may be used for design the new nuclear matter from protons, neutrons, electrons and other nuclear particles. Results: Author shows this new AB-Matter has extraordinary properties (for example, tensile strength, stiffness, hardness, critical temperature, superconductivity, supertransparency and zero friction.), which are up to millions of times better than corresponding properties of conventional molecular matter. He shows concepts of design for aircraft, ships, transportation, thermonuclear reactors, constructions and so on from nuclear matter. These vehicles will have unbelievable possibilities (e.g., invisibility, ghost-like penetration through any walls and armor, protection from nuclear bomb explosions and any radiation flux).
Practical applications of femtotechnology are currently considered to be unlikely. The spacings between nuclear energy levels require equipment capable of efficiently generating and processing gamma rays, without equipment degradation. The nature of the strong interaction is such that excited nuclear states tend to be very unstable (unlike the excited electron states in Rydberg atoms), and there are a finite number of excited states below the nuclear binding energy, unlike the (in principle) infinite number of bound states available to an atom's electrons. Similarly, what is known about the excited states of individual nucleons seems to indicate that these do not produce behavior that in any way makes nucleons easier to use or manipulate, and indicates instead that these excited states are even less stable and fewer in number than the excited states of atomic nuclei.
MORE:
http://docs.googleviewer?a=v&q=cache:5_O47dLdCJsJ:scipubfulltext/ajeas/ajeas22501-514.pdf+femto+technology&hl=en&gl=in&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESidt5KlWqUJ8u0WoviI4vqTzQF7zbJcGI2z4fRETDBbT0DNYBdho2xOLcsGTcKJow1SZIQdaQUziKoELYfNDMhz4TAA9Ii0oxoMeWXgAur-Yoo7Wm4r0YdKnHdmbKFhsKtj6W2h&sig=AHIEtbQPv9ezpQOytCgssyaX05JJqaetkg
http://en.wikipediawiki/Femtotechnology