Dear Colleagues,.
'Does the production of nanomaterials entail dangers for the future of humanity?
@ Raad, nanomaterials are definitely very useful in all sectors but I agree with you that production and utilization should be under strict control by the government so that the end users should be benefited.
Yes dear colleague J. C. Tarafdar, your opinion is very suitable to control these productions by central
regards
Raad
it great suitable reply thank dear colleague Artur Braun
regards
Raad
Raad Sh. Alnayli
Car tires with carbon black and toothpaste with fumed silica - both 'nanoparticles' have been with us many years, as have supported metal catalysts (e.g. 5% Pd/C) and volcanic emissions. None of these materials have 'uncontrolled mass production' as you state. Care with handling all materials is needed but there's too much scare literature out there. Do we ban car tires and toothpaste and try to shut down volcanoes?
BTW, I think you need a period (full-stop) between 'production & Pollution'
I also do not understand the sentence that begins 'Pollution is the most dangerous to the future of mankind'...
The question itself needs rephrasing to put it into grammatically correct English. As stated ('The dangerous of nano materials productions, is real dangers for future humanity?) it is nonsense.
Professor Dr. Alan F Rawle,
1- thank for your great suggested to distinguish between the production & pollution in my question
yes you are right,
I was asked about the individual groups, who are working alone without central control and plane as well without safety for environmental & researchers
2- thank you again for the correction to my English written sentsnces, sorry my English not in good quality level , I will be very pleased for the suitable sentence suggested
my greeting & apologies
Raad
Raad Sh. Alnayli
Thank you for your understanding comments. I understand that English isn't your first language so it becomes very important to get anything posted and checked - ideally from a native speaker. In that way, your question isn't misunderstood and you'll get the full benefit of the answers. Perhaps a better title is something along the lines of 'Does the production of nanomaterials entail dangers for the future of humanity/future generations?' You can decide whether you use 'future of humanity' or 'future generations'...
Thank dear colleague Professor Dr. Artur Braun, for Kind encouragement
Yes, is the short answer if we are talking about unwanted produced nanomaterials.
Handcrafted or manmade nanomaterials are designed to a specific target with a fast-relative integration with nature. A kind of biodegradable material.
The government strict control must to be applied to waste subproducts or garbage.
Design nanomaterials try to control the unwanted produced nanomaterials for example: drugs, heavy metals and inks in water.
Benjamin Alonso Garcia Sandoval, thank dear colleague for this kind reply.
Thank very much, dear colleagues
Zainab Mohammadi,
for kind following & recommendations to this discussions.
regards
Raad
Great appreciated to Professor Dr. Alan F Rawle, for his Valuable comments that have developed more understanding of the main objective of this discussion .
No more or less than germ warfare, nuclear weapons, pharmaceuticals...
Dear colleague John Francis Miller, it is Very satisfied this your opinion.
Yes you are right, It could not be more than nuclear, noise, viruses, and bacteria, but I meant that there would be a new threat that would increase pollution problems in the world.
Seaton, Anthony, Lang Tran, Robert Aitken, and Kenneth Donaldson. "Nanoparticles, human health hazard and regulation." Journal of the Royal Society Interface 7, no. suppl_1 (2010): S119-S129.
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