I would guess that the white powder itself has a much higher market value to thieves and corporate interests. It has value for it's rarity now and will have greater value for it's technical, medicinal and philosophical properties as they are proven and more people become aware of them. While it is difficult to use electronic methods of identification, it is apparently quite easy to identify these materials with wet chemistry. There are several physical properties which Hudson mentions which could be used to identify these materials as well. Phases of Matter.- Classical science teaches us that the three phases of matter are gasses, liquids, and solids.
Some solids crystallize into a lattice structure with metallic characteristics.
I prefer to use monoatomic to refer to the naturally occuring elements which Hudson identified both out of respect for Hudson's use of the terminology and to make a distinction with the single particles created using high energy physics. Hudson uses the word monoatomic ten times in his British patent an never uses the term monatomic. Monoatomic cannot accurately be considered another phase of matter. It should, rather, be considered another form of matter. Microclusters.- Nuclear physicists recently discovered that the atoms of some elements exist in microclusters.