Since the latter half of the 20th century, Aerospace engineers have used this term, X to describe when referring to unusual or costly material. By the 1990s, the term was in wide use. X may well have been coined in the aerospace industry to refer to materials capable of withstanding the extreme temperatures expected in reentry. Aerospace engineers are frequently tempted to design aircraft which require parts with strength or resilience beyond that of currently available materials.Later, this term, X became an engineering term for practical materials that really exist, but are difficult to get. In the 1970s, bicycle magazines, sometimes referred to exotic lightweight bicycle parts as being made of X...
Which material/Term am I talking about?
Answer : Unobtainium.. Cracked by Arpit, Nanda, Qsachin, Soch Purush, Rithvik, Krishna prasad, Anirban, Nevil and Rampy...
13 comments:
Unobtainium
Unobtainium
Unobtainium
Carbon fibre???
Carbon Fibre???
Carbon Fiber???
Unobtainium
unobtanium :P
unobtainium
Unobtainium
Unobtanium
Unobtanium
Hi friend
nice information you have posted. I also want to add some more about aerospace consulting.
The total size of the global aerospace industry including commercial aerospace, regional jet, defense, space, and general aviation is several hundred billion dollar market. Next generation aircrafts such as Boeing 787, Airbus 380, and Airbus 350 will drive the future growth for the aerospace market as sales will be bolstered by continued economic growth in Asian regions. For example, China will spend a total of $340 billion over the next two decades and become the largest market outside the United States for new commercial planes, according to Boeing forecast. For more details about aerospace consulting and aerospace reports please visit us at www.lucintel.com
Thanks
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