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Michael L. said:It would not be invisible because the light from behind the object would not be there to replace it. It would just be a featureless black outline... That alone could be very, very disconcerting.
Michael L. said:Have you ever tried to walk through in an absolutely lightless environment? Also, your brain does not like things it is not used to; I had an eye bounce out of my skull in an accident and saw down and forward at the same time which caused my sight to simply turn off. I fell backwards and that blind fall was incredibly disorienting (it seemed to last forever). I really wonder what your brain what do when confronted with a substantial amount of this material!
Michael L. said:If they could make a "cloak" out of this, it would be interesting to see how it performs when observed by IR and other night vision technologies. It has some serious military applications if it is not so black that it spotlights itself with its lack of reactivity!
Michael L. said:IR is infared.
Michael L. said:And whenever there is any new technology you should always consider the military application... the military is!
Poi said:Or it goes black for military use long before we hear of it again.
Poi said:We could all use super duper solar panels. Here's to progress in a hurry!