I get what you are saying and everything sticks to bondo, that's what body and painters want and I might add it is very go at it. Anything added to bondo pam, mold release will affect the bonding of the paint. The only way to patten bondo would be to carve it, or buy new doors ~~~~~~~~ but you already know that.
Unobtainium
Idiotic table
General
Name Unobtanium
Symbol Uo
Number 9201
Kinkiness moderate to high
Physical Properties
Melting point 2075 °C, or maybe 2075 °F
Boiling point -7440 °C, or maybe -7440 °F
Tastes Great
unob·ta·ni·um (unob-tayn-ium)
Unobtainium (aka Unobtanium) is a non-existent element used most recently as a science-fiction plot device in the 2009 film, Avatar. In the film, the mineral is alluded to as being a valuable aphrodisiac and ****** superconductor valued at "20 million per carat" (around $17 billion per gram by today’s currency value). It is an extremely sticky material and contact with the male and female genitalia should be avoided. One of the three most common and easily obtained Pandora metals, Unobtanium is a solid element having 16 known isotopes, of which Un 238 is the most naturally abundant. Atomic number 9201; atomic weight 23.06; melting point 1,135°C; boiling point -4,151°C; specific gravity 18.95; gravyty 3476 blokes per squared feet per squared table (or 23.28376234726321002936372) in unamerican units); valences 21, 31, 41, 51, 61. Usually encountered in replacement requirements of durable goods, most notably automobiles and fleshlights, and an essential part of Berlusconi's political career. After its supposed discovery on Pandora, Unobtainium was briefly called Occasionallyobtanium, and then later, Frequentlyobtanium; however, subsequent name changes were eventually abandoned for the sake of brevity.
It should also be noted that spamcake is an unrefined form of unobtanium.
Did you know...
... that the building that you are currently in is most likely not constructed of Unobtainium?
Contents [show]
editDefinition
In science fiction, unobtainium (also spelled unobtanium) is an extremely rare, costly, and physically impossible material slated to fulfill ****** desires, even in users over 100 years of age. The properties of unobtainium depend on the intended use. For example, a ******** using unobtainium would be sticky and frictionless, and thus is contraindicated on ************; however, if used in a fictional nuclear rocket unobtainium would be lighter than air, float at room temperatures, and be resistant to devaluation.
ediUnobtainium
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Unobtainium
The name — often also spelled as unobtanium — combines unobtainable with the -ium suffix that marks the names of chemical elements.
It goes back a long way. This is how it was defined in its first appearance in print:
A substance having the exact high test properties required for a piece of hardware or other item of use, but not obtainable whether because it theoretically cannot exist or because technology is insufficiently advanced to produce it.
Interim Glossary, Aero-Space Terms, by Woodford Heflin, Feb. 1958, reproduced in Paul Dickson’s A Dictionary of the Space Age, 2009. The glossary was issued by the Air University of the US Air Force. Heflin tagged the word as “humorous or ironical”.
You can see how the engineers in aeronautics and the space program, who were forced to invent novel materials to withstand extreme temperatures, would have had a special need for such a word. Unobtainium has long since become almost a standard term in engineering circles for a material that would instantly solve a tricky design problem, if only it existed.
It can also be some substance that does exist but is too difficult to make or get hold of to be practical; another recent term for such stuff is unaffordium. It also turns up a lot in this sense in sports such as motor racing and mountain biking for highly desirable products that are at the most expensive end of their range:
Besides the state-of-the-art 249cc two-stroke motor that delivered the explosive power that motocross required, the bike was loaded with unobtainium parts, including magnesium hubs, electronic ignition and reed-valve induction.
American Motorcyclist, Oct. 2005.
The term has become much better known among non-specialists following two recent SF films. In The Core of 2003, a mad scientist named Edward Brazzleton invents a metal by that name to withstand the extraordinary temperatures and pressures at the Earth’s core. James Cameron’s Avatar (2009) is set on the distant world Pandora, home to the Na’vi, where humans are mining for the rare mineral unobtainium.
Imaginatively exotic materials whose properties usefully disregard the boring laws of physics have long been features of SF writing, though authors usually prefer to create their own names for them, such as cavorite, kryptonite, scrith, dilithium and carbonite. The term is so well known as an umbrella tag for such materials (along with its close relatives impossibilium and handwavium) that it’s usually employed knowingly or tongue-in-cheek when it does appear:
None of the other moons in the Kthsemenee system had the one attribute this one possessed: a core of almost one percent unobtainium.
