molekulákká

Molekulákká is a Hungarian neologism that appears in science fiction, popular science, and speculative discussions to denote the hypothetical process of turning matter into molecules or to describe a state in which substances exist as molecular-scale assemblies. The form combines molekula, meaning "molecule," with the suffix -kká, used in Hungarian to indicate becoming or transformation in certain compounds. As a term, molekulákká is not part of standard scientific vocabulary and is mainly encountered in imaginative or semi-technical contexts.

In fictional settings, molekulákká is often tied to disruptive nanotechnology or molecular manufacturing. Descriptions typically involve advanced systems that rearrange atomic bonds, deconstruct bulk materials, and orchestrate the assembly of desired molecular structures with high precision. Proponents highlight potential benefits such as material efficiency, repair at the molecular level, and new manufacturing paradigms, while critics point to fundamental challenges, including error rates, energy demands, and the risk of unintentional ecological or societal impacts.

Real-world research related to the idea is usually framed under the broader umbrella of molecular manufacturing, bottom-up nanotechnology, or atomic- and molecular-level fabrication. No technique with the name molekulákká exists as a validated method. The term therefore serves more as a cultural or rhetorical device than as an established scientific method, though it can help illustrate debates about the feasibility and ethics of future manufacturing technologies.