Now, how feisible is it too build now?
I will be looking to research more possibilities on this. In Fact;
Dipping the positively charged cotton into the negatively charged silver nanoparticle solution resulted in the particles clinging to the cotton fibers.
Silver possesses natural antibacterial qualities that are strengthened at the nanoscale, thus giving Ong's dress the ability to deactivate many harmful bacteria and viruses. The silver infusion also reduces the need to wash the garment, since it destroys bacteria, and the small size of the particles prevents soiling and stains.
The denim jacket includes a hood, sleeves and pockets with soft, gray tweed cotton embedded with palladium nanoparticles, about 5-10 nanometers in length. To create the material, Dong placed negatively charged palladium crystals onto positively charged cotton fibers.
http://www.physorg.com/news97384337.htmlThis list of things these materials can do is an ever growing industrial dream.
Any company out there that is willing to capitalize on these possibilities could stand to eventually become a fortune 500 company. Then the funding for major projects is available.
Research as many possible businesses that could stand to gain by using alternative technologies like the ones we have been discussing here. I have a list of 9 so far that would make a great business plan to present to potential investors. The idea is to know your approach, and look for the no's first.
Eventually someone will say yes, and then you have a product.