Tee from China
15-11-07, 03:13
Read this the other day on MaxPower On-line .........I know,I know it was a weak moment! :-
" In just three years you could be able to change the colour of your car with the touch of a button.
The technology works by running a current through a special polymer applied to the vehicle before painting. This polymer contains particles of 'paramagnetic' iron oxide.
With the application of an electric current, the spacing of the oxide's crystals is adjusted, affecting their level of light reflection and thus our colour perception. Simple, eh?
It may sound like science fiction, but first commercial applications of the technology are expected on the market as early as 2010, with Nissan having already developed a 'self-healing' paint."
Whilst I think the 'self-healing' paint is a real neat,'supermarket scrape' answer, the idea of changing your car's colour I think will never happen due to the legal implications of vehicle identity. Take for examples a speeder (with speedflip numberplate!)flies through a Gatso and then changes the colour from say red to black or when asking witnesses at the scene of an accident for the colour of the car? Currently the 'camellion' colour changing paints are causing such problems as from certain angles the colour changes so to one person the car was green and to another blue and so on!
So who thinks this a great idea and who thinks it will never be accepted by the 'powers that be'?:rolleyes:
" In just three years you could be able to change the colour of your car with the touch of a button.
The technology works by running a current through a special polymer applied to the vehicle before painting. This polymer contains particles of 'paramagnetic' iron oxide.
With the application of an electric current, the spacing of the oxide's crystals is adjusted, affecting their level of light reflection and thus our colour perception. Simple, eh?
It may sound like science fiction, but first commercial applications of the technology are expected on the market as early as 2010, with Nissan having already developed a 'self-healing' paint."
Whilst I think the 'self-healing' paint is a real neat,'supermarket scrape' answer, the idea of changing your car's colour I think will never happen due to the legal implications of vehicle identity. Take for examples a speeder (with speedflip numberplate!)flies through a Gatso and then changes the colour from say red to black or when asking witnesses at the scene of an accident for the colour of the car? Currently the 'camellion' colour changing paints are causing such problems as from certain angles the colour changes so to one person the car was green and to another blue and so on!
So who thinks this a great idea and who thinks it will never be accepted by the 'powers that be'?:rolleyes: