probably one for Darryl or CEO..
BUT I know you use crystaline Iodine in the polar sheet but can you have a "clear" version of a polar sheet? I know that it would make orentation (brewsters law) of the sheet hard to maintian but I was wondering about how hard it would to make it..I also know all the rest of the basics of "why" it wouldn't work in RX etc., etc...it's the question in the following paragraph I am looking to hear about
I know that the degree of depolarization lock steps with the "thickness" of the sheet which relates to the "shade" darkness of the lens and the thicker the better the polarized lens works but here was something I was thinking about...say I had a clear polarized sheet and was able to chemically bond the iodine crystals to a transitional chemical so indoor it would be clear but when going out doors instead of a "comfort" tint we get now from transitions when the chemical activated it would darken the clear polar sheet so you would get a TRUE transition sunglass that worked indoors and out?
Just wondering?...NO BODY BETTER STEAL MY IDEA.. I put this idea to a number of people (including my corp. lawyer..so don't try to be sneaky) ..I am trying to find a chemical engineer who might want to tinker with this as well..anyone know any one who might like to tinker?
Jeff"Nikola Tesla is my hero" Trail
OR if you prefer
Jeff"I just love to play Mr. Wizard" Trail
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