h a l f b a k e r yRecalculations place it at 0.4999.
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I used to work in a construction machinery factory and we sprayed small parts with paint in this way. It works pretty well... |
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What's wrong with the 'normal' way? <Asking, not arguing.> |
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This is a method already used for electroplating. Taken one step further you can ionise anything (virtually) and apply it through a charged nozzle as a plasma. |
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Baked. It's called "powder coating," and it's used to "plate" metal car parts with a very durable, tough coat of plasticized paint. Another method is called "Vacuum Vapor Deposition." In a vacuum, the plating material is vaporized and anodized with fairly high voltage electrostatic charge. It migrates to the cathodized part to be plated, with very even coverage. This might be a very efficient process in a vacuum manufacturing environment, such as Lunar factories. |
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Baked. It's called "powder coating," and it's used to "plate" metal car parts with a very durable, tough coat of plasticized paint. Another method is called "Vacuum Vapor Deposition." In a vacuum, the plating material is vaporized and anodized with fairly high voltage electrostatic charge. It migrates to the cathodized part to be plated, with very even coverage. This might be a very efficient process in a vacuum manufacturing environment, such as Lunar factories. |
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