Benefits Of Nanotechnology: Making Tennis Balls

957 Words2 Pages

Nanotechnology makes tennis balls last longer

Isabelle (Da Yeon) Lee G7

Nanotechnology is a part of a science and a technology abou the control of matter on the atomic and molecular scale. This means things that are about 100 nanometers or smaller. Nanotechnology includes making products that uses part of small, such as electronic devices, sensors, etc… Nanotechnology brings scientist and engineers together from many different subjects, such as applied physics, material science, interface science, device physics, chemistry Supramolecular chemistry and etc… When people talks about nanotechnology, they mean structures of the size is 100 nanometers or smaller. Nanotechnology is a unit that equals to 1 out of a billion. 1 nanometer (nm) is 1 out of a billion, which a hair of 1 out of ten thousand of a ultrafine world. For example, 3 or 4 atoms can fit in there. Furthermore, nanotechnology is small like nanometer making device controlling atoms and molecules by ultrafine technology. First human that made other scientist to lead to the world of nano was Richard Phillips Feynman who got Nobel Prize in Physics …show more content…

Tennis ball are bright yellow. Tennis balls are covered with hairy felt which modifies their modernized properties, and each has a white bent oval covering it. Early’s tennis ball was covered with animal’s fur. In 1480, Louis 11 of France canceled the filling of tennis balls with chalks, sands, sawdust, and stated that they were to be made of good leather, well-stuffed with wool. Other early tennis ball were made by Scottish Craftsmen from a wool-wrapped stomach of a sheep or goat and tied with a rope. [4] Those recovered from hammer-beam roof of Westminster Hall during a period of restoration in the 1920s were found to be manufactured from a combination of plaster and human hair, and were dated to control of Henry 8. Hammer-beam roof is a decorative, open timber roof tie common of English Gothic architecture.

More about Benefits Of Nanotechnology: Making Tennis Balls

Open Document