Cargo:Transparent Aluminum - Revision history

Zeog: this cargo item is deprecated, no need to copy other sci-fi

2006-08-31T09:17:41Z

this cargo item is deprecated, no need to copy other sci-fi

Zeog: added the SVN picture

2006-03-10T09:59:06Z

added the SVN picture

Lonestar: Grammar, capitalization

2005-12-24T15:25:58Z

Grammar, capitalization

eddit at 04:55, 6 October 2005

2005-10-06T04:55:08Z

Pirx: removed redundant category(ies)

2005-10-04T16:08:28Z

removed redundant category(ies)

eddit at 04:54, 22 September 2005

2005-09-22T04:54:28Z

Pirx: /* Details */ MasterPartList template

2005-09-13T17:07:40Z

‎Details: MasterPartList template

eddit at 08:56, 13 September 2005

2005-09-13T08:56:46Z

CubOfJudahsLion: /* Description */

2005-06-04T01:01:13Z

‎Description

CubOfJudahsLion: /* Description */

2005-06-02T04:29:16Z

‎Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 31 August 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{parent_link\|parent=[[Cargo:Alloys\|Alloys]]}}~~	+	This cargo is deprecated. It will not be used.
−
−	~~{{Cargo Description \|~~
−	~~\| text = The most important advance in the past century of computer useability has been the invention of transparent aluminum.~~ This durable and dynamic material allows computers to essentially display information any way that they choose. From three dimensional holotanks to pinpoint eye-screens to the standard two dimensional HUD overlays on starships, transparent aluminum is ~~one of the most common computer manufacturing materials.~~
−
−	~~[http://physicsweb~~.~~org/articles/news/8/8/9/1 Alumina glass], a transparent material constituted mainly of Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, should~~ not be ~~mistaken for ''transparent aluminum''. While sufficiently transparent and resistant, Alumina glass lacks the conductive properties needed for electronic data transmision and electrosensitive input.~~
−
−	Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrect, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance). As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids lay themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, but rapid enough heat loss can reduce their mobility before they do so.
−	~~\|image=transparent_aluminum.png~~
−	~~\|name=Transparent Aluminum~~
−	~~\|price=N/A~~
−	~~\|mass=0~~.01
−	~~\|space=1~~
−	}}
−
−	~~[[Category:VS Tech]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Cargo:Alloys\|Transparent Aluminum]]~~

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{parent_link|parent=[[Cargo:Alloys|Alloys]]}}
-{{reqcargoimage}}
 {{Cargo Description |
 | text = The most important advance in the past century of computer useability has been the invention of transparent aluminum. This durable and dynamic material allows computers to essentially display information any way that they choose. From three dimensional holotanks to pinpoint eye-screens to the standard two dimensional HUD overlays on starships, transparent aluminum is one of the most common computer manufacturing materials.
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrect, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance). As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids lay themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, but rapid enough heat loss can reduce their mobility before they do so.
-|image=cargo-hud.png
+|image=transparent_aluminum.png
 |name=Transparent Aluminum
 |price=N/A

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 {{reqcargoimage}}
 {{Cargo Description |
-| text = The most important advance in the past century of computer useability has been the invention of transparent aluminum. This durable and dynamic material allows computers to essentially display information any way that they choose. From three dimensional holotanks to pinpoint eye-screens to the standard two dimensional HUD overlays on starships, Transparent Aluminum is one of the most common computer manufacturing materials.
+| text = The most important advance in the past century of computer useability has been the invention of transparent aluminum. This durable and dynamic material allows computers to essentially display information any way that they choose. From three dimensional holotanks to pinpoint eye-screens to the standard two dimensional HUD overlays on starships, transparent aluminum is one of the most common computer manufacturing materials.
-[http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/8/8/9/1 Alumina glass], a transparent material constituted mainly of Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, should not be mistaken for ''Transparent aluminum''. While sufficiently transparent and resistant, Alumina glass lacks the conductive properties needed for electronic data transmision and electrosensitive input.
+[http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/8/8/9/1 Alumina glass], a transparent material constituted mainly of Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, should not be mistaken for ''transparent aluminum''. While sufficiently transparent and resistant, Alumina glass lacks the conductive properties needed for electronic data transmision and electrosensitive input.
-Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrectly, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance.) As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids lay themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, but rapid enough heat loss can reduce their mobility before they do so.
+Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrect, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance). As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids lay themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, but rapid enough heat loss can reduce their mobility before they do so.
 |image=cargo-hud.png
 |name=Transparent Aluminum

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{parent_link|parent=[[Cargo:Alloys|Alloys]]}}
-==Description==
+{{reqcargoimage}}
-{|
+{{Cargo Description |
-|valign=top|
+| text = The most important advance in the past century of computer useability has been the invention of transparent aluminum. This durable and dynamic material allows computers to essentially display information any way that they choose. From three dimensional holotanks to pinpoint eye-screens to the standard two dimensional HUD overlays on starships, Transparent Aluminum is one of the most common computer manufacturing materials.
 [http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/8/8/9/1 Alumina glass], a transparent material constituted mainly of Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, should not be mistaken for ''Transparent aluminum''. While sufficiently transparent and resistant, Alumina glass lacks the conductive properties needed for electronic data transmision and electrosensitive input.
 Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrectly, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance.) As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids lay themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, but rapid enough heat loss can reduce their mobility before they do so.
+|image=cargo-hud.png
-{{reqcargoimage}}
+|name=Transparent Aluminum
-|valign=top|
+|price=N/A
-http://vegastrike.sf.net/users/silverain/cargo/transparent_aluminum.png
+|mass=0.01
-|}
+|space=1
 }}
 [[Category:VS Tech]]
 [[Category:Cargo:Alloys|Transparent Aluminum]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 4 October 2005
Line 28:		Line 28:


−	~~[[Category:Database]]~~[[Category:VS Tech]]~~[[Category:Cargo\|Transparent Aluminum]][[Category:Cargo:Refined Materials\|Transparent Aluminum]]~~[[Category:Cargo:Alloys\|Transparent Aluminum]]	+	[[Category:VS Tech]]
		+	[[Category:Cargo:Alloys\|Transparent Aluminum]]

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 |}
-NOTE: Details from the '''[http://cvs.sourceforge.net/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/vegastrike/data4.x/master_part_list.csv?rev=HEAD&content-type=text/vnd.viewcvs-markup Master Part List]''' file.
+{{MasterPartList}}
 [[Category:Database]][[Category:VS Tech]][[Category:Cargo|Transparent Aluminum]][[Category:Cargo:Refined Materials|Transparent Aluminum]][[Category:Cargo:Alloys|Transparent Aluminum]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrectly, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance.) As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids lay themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, but rapid enough heat loss can reduce their mobility before they do so.
 |valign=top|
 http://vegastrike.sf.net/users/silverain/cargo/transparent_aluminum.png
@@ Line 14: / Line 17: @@
 ==Details==
-* '''Price:'''
+{|{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
-* '''Mass:'''
+| || '''Value''' || '''Units'''
-* '''Volume:'''
+|-
 [[Category:Database]][[Category:VS Tech]][[Category:Cargo|Transparent Aluminum]][[Category:Cargo:Refined Materials|Transparent Aluminum]][[Category:Cargo:Alloys|Transparent Aluminum]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 The most important advance in the past century of computer useability has been the invention of transparent aluminum. This durable and dynamic material allows computers to essentially display information any way that they choose. From three dimensional holotanks to pinpoint eye-screens to the standard two dimensional HUD overlays on starships, Transparent Aluminum is one of the most common computer manufacturing materials.
-[http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/8/8/9/1 Alumina glass], a transparent material constituted mainly of Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, should not be mistaken for Transparent Aluminum. While sufficiently transparent and resistant, Alumina glass lacks the conductive properties needed for electronic data transmision and electrosensitive input.
+[http://physicsweb.org/articles/news/8/8/9/1 Alumina glass], a transparent material constituted mainly of Al<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>, should not be mistaken for ''Transparent aluminum''. While sufficiently transparent and resistant, Alumina glass lacks the conductive properties needed for electronic data transmision and electrosensitive input.
-Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrectly, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled to solid state. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substance. As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids align themselves in regular patterns that increases the probability of photon absorption or deflection; however, if heat loss is too fast, they remain in a random arrangement.)
+Currently, the name refers to a specially treated aluminum polymer (albeit chemically incorrectly, strictly speaking.) Anodized aluminum is combined with metallic carbocation monomers which are then polymerized with catalysts at high temperatures, then supercooled solid. As with Alumina glass, the transparency is due to the ''quenching'' process (quick cooling of a hot substrance.) As opposed to liquids, molecules in solids align themselves in regular patterns that increase the probability of photon absorption or deflection, unless the heat loss is so fat that it doesn't give them time.
 |valign=top|