What's blacker than black?

I think given the complexities of growing nanotube forests in the first place, attaching it to a cheeseburger isn't much of an issue.

Dear Mr Bitslice.

Thank you for submitting your concept for a McDonalds "Stealth Burger" that our customers won't actually be able to see, together with your proposed commission schedule. Regretfully I must inform you that our marketing experts have advised that the significant cost of this venture is unlikely to be recouped in increased sales. Further, our legal team seem to think we will get sued six ways from Sunday and will be bankrupt within the year.

As ever we do appreciate your "unique" suggestions as they brighten up many an otherwise routine executive meeting, so please come them coming.

Yours sincerely,

Ronald.
 
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Already been done :D

I imagine a carbon nanotube burger would taste burnt. Assuming you could even eat it :confused:
 
To be an **** you can't get blacker than black.... Black is the absence of reflected light. Technically what we have here is "The closest thing to black" humans have ever made. It makes all our pitiful attempts of "very dark red" paper and "super dark blue" fabric look pitiful though.:p
 
One of the comments with the idea that you coat a room with it, and even with the light on, couldn't tell at all the size or shape. Weird thought.

Add in a person coated head to toe in this stuff and you have the ultimate mind ****.

Did someone just touch me!?:eek:
 
It's so black that you can't see folds/contours in it. So think of night time camouflage covered in that, you wouldn't even be able to see it with night vision, unless everything else around it is fairly light and reflective, then you'd see something moving around.

It would probably stick out more as it would create a void...when it comes to night-camouflage and say a sniper, the sniper isn't just looking for specific shapes or movement, he is looking for differences and oddities in the landscape and something like this material would probably (without actually seeing it in action no one can be sure) give a sniper something to identify rather than the other way around.
 
To be fair to them, it does look pretty darn black.

Really ????, think about that statement a little more.

You cannot see the 'blackness' (lack of reflected light) without it actually in your possession and viewing it with your eyes. You are viewing it on a monitor you twonk! :)
 
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