Rumour has it that they did it and can do it on a commercial-scale.
Film at 11.
Film at 11.
It's very exciting as a first step. They've always been able to create fusion but it took more energy to make it work than it produced and was unstable. They CLAIM this produces more than it takes and is stable - which will open the door to more research and eventually fusion energy that actually works on a large commercial scale.Rumour has it that they did it and can do it on a commercial-scale.
Film at 11.
IF it isn't it will be - the last thing those types want is for the problem to be solved. She'd have to go back to NOT screaming at people like a mindless idiot again, and she won't like that.Is Nuclear and Fusion on Greta's naughty list?....Better check with her first.
It'll be used the way SMRs are set to when fruition hits as subgrid infills bypassing use of long distance distribution.It's very exciting as a first step. They've always been able to create fusion but it took more energy to make it work than it produced and was unstable. They CLAIM this produces more than it takes and is stable - which will open the door to more research and eventually fusion energy that actually works on a large commercial scale.
It didnt work.Now to implement the Tesla wireless electricity grid and eliminate those dirty batteries
And it still doesnt work.MIT is on it
What do you mean? This is yet another reason to end fossil fuels...because there's a potential replacement that will be available in 60 years. Once we reach Agenda 2030, we will only have 50 or so years of suffering ...then utopia....maybe.And it still doesnt work.
Helium i believe. So... we could face the horrifying future of everyone walking around talking in absurdly high pitched voices i guess....So what is the byproduct of fusion? Will there be more toxins we have no way of disposing of, like nuke plants?
Helium and neutrons. How many neutrons depends on what the fuel is, deuterium or tritium, and electromagnetic energy (heat and light). In the traditional model, energy is extracted from the electromagnetic energy and from a screening substance (usually water), that is used to absorb the free neutrons. That absorption produces heat.So what is the byproduct of fusion? Will there be more toxins we have no way of disposing of, like nuke plants?
Days or decades. Someplace between next month and next century. Breakthroughs'll shorten the process, if they happen. Otherwise, closer to a century.That would appear to be environmentally friendly. From what little I have read about it, real time use is still decades away.