How It Works

Simix Reactive Solutions, LLC has created unique and affordable surface treatments that contain Nano Particles of titanium dioxide. These particles when activated by a U/V Light Source such as the Sun or Florescent Lights in the presence of water vapor convert the water vapor to Hydrogen Peroxide one atom at a time per particle. The Hydrogen Peroxide formed is a safe Oxidizer that converts Greenhouse Gases to water and carbon dioxide on contact.

Greenhouse Gases are known to hold upwards of 10 to over 50 times more heat per cubic meter than carbon dioxide. The quicker we can convert Greenhouse Gases to water and carbon dioxide the better as this slows down the process of Global Warming which is the number one threat to our planet's existence as we know it.

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How Nano-Technology Works

In order to understand the unusual world of nanotechnology, we need to get an idea of the units of measure involved. A centimeter is one-hundredth of a meter, a millimeter is one-thousandth of a meter, and a micrometer is one-millionth of a meter, but all of these are still huge compared to the nanoscale. A nanometer (nm) is one-billionth of a meter, smaller than the wavelength of visible light and a hundred-thousandth the width of a human hair.

As small as a nanometer is, it's still large compared to the atomic scale. An atom has a diameter of about 0.1 nm. An atom's nucleus is much smaller -- about 0.00001 nm. Atoms are the building blocks for all matter in our universe. You and everything around you are made of atoms. Nature has perfected the science of manufacturing matter molecularly. For instance, our bodies are assembled in a specific manner from millions of living cells. Cells are nature's nanomachines. At the atomic scale, elements are at their most basic level. On the nanoscale, we can potentially put these atoms together to make almost anything.

In a lecture called "Small Wonders:The World of Nanoscience," Nobel Prize winner Dr. Horst Störmer said that the nanoscale is more interesting than the atomic scale because the nanoscale is the first point where we can assemble something -- it's not until we start putting atoms together that we can make anything useful. In this article, we'll learn about what nanotechnology means today and what the future of nanotechnology may hold. We'll also look at the potential risks that come with working at the nanoscale. (Read more here.)