Well everyone, I have good news and bad news.
The good news: I have finally found out how to make the web formula and how to make it work using the nylon and I will share that with you. I also found out how to make a batch of 10- 12 oz (which I estimate will give about give or take about a 1/2 of a football field) for 25$. It is easy to make though highly acidic.
The bad news: I'm pretty sure that the noone here could actually purchase the chemicals required. Well, maybe stanleewannabe could but most of us couldn't. The problem is simply that sebacoyl chloride, is too dangerous to ship. It will only ship for businesses and schools. The only person who owns his own business is SLW and I'm pretty sure even he couldn't because his company sells costumes and not chemicals.
Interesting news: Even though the nylon hypothesis was discredited, (If one needed a business to do this, parker couldn't have had access to them.) I have found another hypothesis. Anyone heard of Krazy glue? There is a type of glue called cyanoacrylate. It is super strong and bonds to almost anything instantly.
Read this:
http://www.loctite.com.au/cps/rde/x...ue/hs.xsl/90_3692_AUS_HTML.htm?printview=true&
nine drops of this glue can keep 5 tons lifted because it is infused with rubber. Now there are interesting points that work with this adhesive and Nanoglue that correlate with the comics.
In Ultimate Spiderman issues 6, 35, and Ultimate X-men 34 reveals alot about the web fluid.
1.) in 35, parker states, "Do you know how freakin' expensive web fluid was?" In X-men, he continues to complains "web fluid costs sooooo much to make... I just wish I could bill these losers-- like 'Hey, those webs cost ten dollars.'" While I don't know how many ounces parker uses in a typical fight against a few thugs, I do know that just a few ounces of the Loctite superglue that held five tons costs about 4 dollars for two ounces and that is for one that dries in about ten seconds.
2.) The description of the fluid states that it has esters that cause the web to dissolve. Cyanoacrylate is filled with esters that can easily be tampered with in a lab.
3.) The web fluid hardens on contact with air within seconds. Superglue can go bad within three seconds because of how fast it dries.
4.) When exposed to water, Cyanoacrylate becomes a hardened and tacky polymer that can obviously hold weight.
5.)Peter stated in issue 6 that the formula was a "molecular adhesive."
6.)peter said that it was elastic and that he might be able to screw with the formula to adjust how elastic it was. Also in the comics (though I don't know the issue) The green goblin commented that the webbing was "rubber webbing" The new formula that held the truck was rubber enforced and was an elostomer.
7. and this one is the kicker.) In the same panel that peter was talking about the elasticity of his adhesive, he also mentioned,"The end is totally adhesive like SUPER GLUE yet the sides are just tacky. but not too tacky. just tacky enough to hold on to." Funny that he should mention super glue. That is cyanoacrylate. The only difference was that his glue dried quicker and could make a fiber.
8.) In the original comic when peter made his webs, he mentioned that only a chemistry major could make this. Chemistry majors are making new adhesives all the time.
9.) Bio-medical cyanoacrylates are available. These can create bonds that are as strong as they are wet ( weaker but still there) with skin and as strong as usual with any other object. I recall an issue where anti-venom asked if peter needed any help healing and peter stated that his webbing clotted the blood well. It would also explain why people can get the webbing off their face and would also explain why spidey usually ties his victims in a hammock around their clothing.
10.)Shear thinning liquids only seem to occur in polymers, polymer melts, and liquids with suspended particles. Rubber reinforcement can be considered suspended particles. Not only that but the trait seems consistent. even with glass particles someone created a non newtonian Kevlar.
11.) Cyanoacrylate is a acrylic resin. Someone mentioned messing around with the formula of silly string. Add a surfactant to a modified cyanoacylate to create instant fibers.
12.)peter's formula was one liquid. He didn't have to mix any fluids in seperate chambers.
So all in all, this is what I have to say. If there is to be any success with this project, the web fluid is to be an engineered cyanoacrylate with modified esters, faster drying time, shear thinning properties, and nanolayers that have been heat treated. I will have to say that this point, I would have to be a college student working for loctite of 3m to create this substance and I would have to engineer the formula from scratch. I officially can't create any of the formulas yet. Maybe I can pick this up in years but for now, I'm sunk. If anyone wants the final designs for the web shooter that uses the nylon theory, (assuming you have a business or school willing to back you up.) just email me at
[email protected] Good luck if you want to continue the project. Have fun.