by Imagine the applications of a material that could resist temperatures of 10,000 degrees Celsius.
That’s the temperature of the surface of the sun or the blast of a nuclear bomb.
Well, one man by the name of Maurice Ward did just that in 1986.
His invention of a special plastic could withstand even a nuclear flash that would otherwise melt a thick piece of steel in the laboratory.
Ward’s granddaughter named the product Starlite.
The problem is that his creation never came to market.
As a matter of fact, he kept his formula under such tight wraps that when Maurice died in 2011, the mysteries of the Starlite material died with him.
Source
That’s the temperature of the surface of the sun or the blast of a nuclear bomb.
Well, one man by the name of Maurice Ward did just that in 1986.
His invention of a special plastic could withstand even a nuclear flash that would otherwise melt a thick piece of steel in the laboratory.
Ward’s granddaughter named the product Starlite.
The problem is that his creation never came to market.
As a matter of fact, he kept his formula under such tight wraps that when Maurice died in 2011, the mysteries of the Starlite material died with him.
Source
