Thursday, August 12, 2010

Apple has secured rights to use new materials

U.S. computer manufacturer Apple has reportedly secured exclusive rights to use the metal by the U.S. specialists Liquidmetal Technologies developed materials. According to a mandatory reporting of Liquid Metal to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Apple has acquired for an undisclosed sum for the exclusive Lizenrechte field of consumer electronics, among others reported the U.S. newspaper Baltimore Sun. Existing agreements with manufacturers of the metal specialist sports equipment and medical equipment and defense companies are not affected by the license agreement.
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The atomic structure of Liquidmetal alloys is not crystalline (left), but amorphous.
Image: Liquid Metal developed by Liquidmetal alloys have reportedly thanks to a company in contrast to conventional metals, amorphous atomic structure of special material properties. The alloys can be cast to the information in that form, when cured, but elastic, harder and resistant than any other cast or formed metals such as titanium, steel or aluminum. This smaller, thinner and also more secure housing for electronic devices are feasible with conventional materials. (Vbr)

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