Rare Material Could Shorten Air Travel Times
An average flight from Miami to Seattle takes about six hours and 40 minutes, but imagine being able to reduce that time to 50 minutes or less. A recent study by NASA and Binghamton University researchers focuses on boron nitride nanotubes (BNNTs).
BNNTs can withstand up to 900 degrees Celsius, an important requirement for any material meant to build the world’s next super planes. The material also maintains both structural and mechanical properties in an oxygen environment.
Top Stories
INSIDERDefense
F-35 Proves Nuke Drop Performance in Stockpile Flight Testing
INSIDERMaterials
Using Ultrabright X-Rays to Test Materials for Ultrafast Aircraft
INSIDERManufacturing & Prototyping
Stevens Researchers Test Morkovin's Hypothesis for Major Hypersonic Flight...
INSIDERManufacturing & Prototyping
New 3D-Printable Nanocomposite Prevents Overheating in Military Electronics
INSIDERRF & Microwave Electronics
L3Harris Starts Low Rate Production Of New F-16 Viper Shield
INSIDERRF & Microwave Electronics
Webcasts
Energy
SAE Automotive Engineering Podcast: Additive Manufacturing
Manufacturing & Prototyping
A New Approach to Manufacturing Machine Connectivity for the Air Force
Automotive
Optimizing Production Processes with the Virtual Twin
Power
EV and Battery Thermal Management Strategies
Energy
How Packet Digital Is Scaling Domestic Drone Battery Manufacturing
Materials
Advancements in Zinc Die Casting Technology & Alloys for Next-Generation...



