Aver Brand
Mercicle
OUT OF CHARACTER INFORMATION
Intent: To create a lightweight compound that can sneak past scanners.
Image Source: Xhttp://www.advancedsciencenews.com/
Restricted Missions: /
Primary Source: /
Name: NT-1
Manufacturer: Nadirhttp://starwarsrp.net/topic/109903-nadir/
Production: Mass-Produced
Affiliation: Nadir
Modularity: Color
Material: Auxetic graphene gyroid
Classification: Compound
Weight: Extremely lightweight
Quality: 8
Color: Medium-gray, but the color can be changed with ease.
- Extremely lightweight
- High fracture toughness
- High tensile strength
- Undetectable by metal detectors and other scanners operating on the same principle
Extra lite: This material is extremely light.
Stonk: NT-1 can withstand tremendous amounts of force with relative ease and negligible deformation.
It is also very resistant to fracture, capable of distributing impact force much more efficiently than most materials. Its strength is several orders of magnitude higher compared to durasteel.
Unscannable: Objects made out of NT-1 sneak past metal detectors and similar scanners with ease.
Zap: Very conductive. You get hit with lightning holding this, you’re gonna have a very bad day. Sub-dermal burns, tissue necrosis, death… proper insulation isn’t optional.
Heat: While it has a very high melting point, the material is also very heat-conductive, and will thus heat up very quickly.
This can result in up to third-degree burns for whomever is in contact with NT-1 at the time.
As a major hub of illegal goods, it is of great interest to Nadir to devise a way to smuggle the aforementioned goods past customs, checkpoints, and other manner of intrusive, unwelcome scanners.
Enter NT-1, stage left.
Of course, the material still needed to be strong, elsewise it wouldn’t be of much use in the manufacture of things like weapons and armor. Through extensive recruitment of talent, research, and testing, NT-1 emerged as the final result. As with all things, it doesn’t come without its weaknesses – pretty unpleasant ones at that – but nothing is perfect.