I would not think it has zinc oxide at least not now. That would be abrasive to aluminum, copper, even iron, and borderline for some steels.
How it works! From a common man.
How a boutique fuses changes the sound in a piece of equipment, and how (at least) one became directional.
How they made it directional. Yes SOME, very few, are made that way. I'll Explain what I found.
Why it works or NOT. This is NOT a fuse shoot out. This is a, "WHY it works", Not "it just does", session. LOL
Everyone is welcome to help me figure out why it works, BUT why it doesn't, with a reason, is VERY welcome.
No name callin'. Don't call folks liars, just state your personal learning extravaganza, HOW, and WHY.
We'll figure out WHY, and HOW it effects something.. Cause and Effect. NO PSYCHOBABBLE.
Big words hurt my head, keep it simple for us common folks if you would please.
I promise to be on my best behavior, maybe. :-)
How they made it directional. Yes SOME, very few, are made that way. I'll Explain what I found.
Why it works or NOT. This is NOT a fuse shoot out. This is a, "WHY it works", Not "it just does", session. LOL
Everyone is welcome to help me figure out why it works, BUT why it doesn't, with a reason, is VERY welcome.
No name callin'. Don't call folks liars, just state your personal learning extravaganza, HOW, and WHY.
We'll figure out WHY, and HOW it effects something.. Cause and Effect. NO PSYCHOBABBLE.
Big words hurt my head, keep it simple for us common folks if you would please.
I promise to be on my best behavior, maybe. :-)
Showing 8 responses by audio2design
One thing to keep in mind though, if the dust is very sharp and penetrates the metal surface, that could be akin to metal spikes on snow tires, i.e would prevent any further movement except in the direction of trying to penetrate the metal which may not be the required or optimum movement for closest contact. The biggest benefit or change of the "combo" may not be electrical but thermal. |
It's an interesting theory, but in absence of spring loading, what is causing the seating, and the graphite sheets, only conducts well along their length, not through the sheets (as in this application) which would be many layers thick as the diamond dust will still have comparatively a large particle size. Have you ever tried it with graphite? Maybe you would prefer it. Wasn't Moly (still made?) embedded with really fine copper back when all engine blocks were iron. If you are going just on resistance, it can be proven with a good low resistance meter. |
Its at least 50% graphene. Which is how many more times conductive than say, ANYthing else? The answer, for practical purposes, is some number much less than 1, at least how you are using it. Graphene is a 2D material. When made into sheets, it conducts very well in the direction of its lattice. When ground up or shredded into bulk like a powder, it is a poor conductor. You would be better off with regular old graphite. If you like the Rislone (at least for mechanical and electrical), I suggest trying CorrosionX. Probably the only product I have used like this that actually works, and fully lives up to the claims and marketing. Not audio, so hopefully allowed. Check how positive the reviews are on Amazon. Almost nothing gets that good of reviews: https://www.amazon.com/Corrosion-X-90102-Anti-Corrosion-Lubricant-16-Ounce/dp/B003HFTI0S/ref=pd_lpo_... And if you fish, the reel oil they make is fantastic too. |