<Sarcasm>
Waits for someone to post a youtube video of making this cheaper at home
</Sarcasm>
EDIT :
Had to put is under Sarcasm tags for those who don't get it!
Thats had me spitting coffee all over the place with laughter.
<Sarcasm>
Waits for someone to post a youtube video of making this cheaper at home
</Sarcasm>
EDIT :
Had to put is under Sarcasm tags for those who don't get it!
on your kitchen top.Approx £2,000 a ltr for the silver fluid. This build took 1.4 Ltrs and we have 5 Ltrs left.
These is one massive down side, if this drops on any components it "WILL" destroy them, it is metal after all.
Sorry its not for sale, its a unique one off.
The R&D has taken 3 years to create it and make it work. Including into the price the following which you havent added
£50,000 For nano analyser and zeta potential system (does not include vials @ £200 per set)
£15,000 for mill (this is a cheaper version) some spend upwards of £45,000
£450 for viscosity meter
£80 for the refractometer
£4,000 for zirconium yttrium stabilized jars
£2,000 for zirconium yttrium stabilized ballls
Fluid research and the ball ache its created well that is worth at least 1 to 2 thousand
yup its cheap to make iton you kitchen top.
<Sarcasm>
Waits for someone to post a youtube video of making this cheaper at home
</Sarcasm>
EDIT :
Had to put is under Sarcasm tags for those who don't get it!
lmao<Sarcasm>
Waits for someone to post a youtube video of making this cheaper at home
</Sarcasm>
EDIT :
Had to put is under Sarcasm tags for those who don't get it!

LOOOL
Question is, was it worth it all?
lmao
So is this be viable as a 24/7 long-term fluid if it wasnt cost prohibitive?
.The R&D has taken 3 years to create it and make it work. Including into the price the following which you havent added
£50,000 For nano analyser and zeta potential system (does not include vials @ £200 per set)
£15,000 for mill (this is a cheaper version) some spend upwards of £45,000
£450 for viscosity meter
£80 for the refractometer
£4,000 for zirconium yttrium stabilized jars
£2,000 for zirconium yttrium stabilized ball's
Havant added up the price of all the other equipment we have to make it.
Fluid research and the ball ache its created well that is worth at least 1 to 2 thousand.
yup its cheap to make iton your kitchen top.

The R&D has taken 3 years to create it and make it work. Including into the price the following which you havent added
£50,000 For nano analyser and zeta potential system (does not include vials @ £200 per set)
£15,000 for mill (this is a cheaper version) some spend upwards of £45,000
£450 for viscosity meter
£80 for the refractometer
£4,000 for zirconium yttrium stabilized jars
£2,000 for zirconium yttrium stabilized ball's
Havant added up the price of all the other equipment we have to make it.
Fluid research and the ball ache its created well that is worth at least 1 to 2 thousand.
yup its cheap to make iton your kitchen top.

What are the penalties for non-compliance?
The REACH Enforcement Regulations 2008 provide that it is an offence for a person to contravene a 'listed REACH provision' or to cause or permit another person to do so.
The Enforcement Regulations allow for a person in breach of a listed REACH provision to be tried summarily (e.g. in Magistrates Courts) or on indictment (e.g. in Crown Courts). The same potential maximum penalty applies for each provision, namely up to the maxima permitted under the European Communities Act 1972. These are:
up to £5,000 fine and/or up to three months imprisonment following summary conviction;
and
an unlimited fine and/or up to two years imprisonment following conviction on indictment.
The Enforcement Regulations also provide for a number of other criminal offences. These include obstruction of inspectors, providing false statements, failing to comply with enforcement notices, and so on. These additional offences are also the subject of penalties, which are the same as those above.