h a l f b a k e r yNot so much a thought experiment as a single neuron misfire.
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Start with a thin layer of PVC or other appropriate plastic; put a layer of glue on it's bottom.
Next, make a layer of aluminum mesh, similar to what's used for window screens to keep insects out. Add a layer of glue on it's bottom.
Put these two layers togeter, plastic on top and metal underneath.
Roll
it up, and call it supertape (or whatever).
Not strong, but metal
http://www.majr.com..._Wire_Mesh_Tape.pdf
Wire mesh tape, used for diverse purposes around EM sensitive equipment [loonquawl, May 28 2009]
Strong, but no metal
http://www.germes-o...lass_mesh_tape.html
[loonquawl, May 28 2009]
[link]
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Metal reinforced tape is widely known to exist. Metal reinforced Duct Tape is not. Good idea I want it. |
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For electrical shielding, this Duct Tape variant is heavily used. |
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//For electrical shielding, this Duct Tape variant is heavily used.\\ Prove it, link to it. |
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[Link]ed two mesh tapes, found with the search term : wire mesh tape |
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Both are not what i meant, though: the first is translucent, and the second non-metallic. We had an MRI installed, and the shielding was worked with sheets of copper. The remaining cracks were closed with Duct-tape that had copper mesh in it. same thing i had seen in an EMR test facility |
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loonquawl, the first wire mesh tape doesn't have adhesive, not only does the second have no metal -- neither of them has a plastic backing. |
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Links are not convincing but I believe you [loonquawl] |
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For something that has to be as flexible as duct tape, I think you'll find that fibre reinforcing will give you a stronger and more durable product. I can tell you now your aluminium fibres will rapidly strain harden and break, if they're tempered to any degree of strength. Go with a kevlar or some other "superfibre" mesh and you'll have great success. |
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However your metal tape might sell to the tinfoil-hat crowd as a kind of portable, instantly apply-able faraday cage. One that hurts a lot to take off... |
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