Nuclear Fusion

[soundman98]

THE POWER OF THE SUN IS ALL MINE MMMWWWWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

[ls1ac]

If you like reading about this kind of stuff, sciencenews.com. It often will report on things before it makes it to general news, often six months before.

[Captain Snooze]

Originally Posted by willwon155

Hello! Thanks for sharing this. That's a really interesting Post I like it.
The thing is I want to share with you some good articles too. It's about iPhone App Development Company.

This has been reported. By me. Hence me writing this. Which leads the question am I writing when I'm pressing keys on a keyboard? Interesting how the meaning of some words changes over time.

[Captain Snooze]

Originally Posted by ls1ac

If you like reading about this kind of stuff, sciencenews.com.

I'm guessing you meant sciencenews.org. My anti-virus didn't like sciencenews.com .

[Captain Snooze]

Originally Posted by Irace86.2.0

While fission, along with other green technologies like wind and solar, are going to continue to provide clean energy for the future,

Ummm.... I wouldn't call fission "clean".

[Irace86.2.0]

Originally Posted by Captain Snooze

Ummm.... I wouldn't call fission "clean".

Why not?

[Spuds]

Originally Posted by Captain Snooze

This has been reported. By me. Hence me writing this. Which leads the question am I writing when I'm pressing keys on a keyboard? Interesting how the meaning of some words changes over time.

So you were typing it is what you meant to say. The real question is whether I am typing or tapping this since I am using a touchscreen...

[Spuds]

Originally Posted by soundman98

THE POWER OF THE SUN IS ALL MINE MMMWWWWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Technically you could say that about most common energy stores, which are ultimately powered by the sun. Wind, solar, oil/gasoline, natural gas, ethanol, etc.

Not powered by the sun: geothermal, tidal, fission (though the material was created in a star), and, ironically, fusion.

[ls1ac]

sorry about that it is .org.

[Irace86.2.0]

Originally Posted by Captain Snooze

Ummm.... I wouldn't call fission "clean".

It doesn't produce carbon. The nuclear waste can be contained in a small area. It might not be ideal for certain areas like on a fault line in California, but generally is safe. The carbon footprint of the nuclear facility is smaller than other renewables.

The biggest problems with nuclear are public perception and funding.


[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ciStnd9Y2ak[/ame]

[ame]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-yALPEpV4w[/ame]

[why?]

Nuclear will be the only way to go until we can actually have useful solar panels. Only ignorance and people intentionally spreading scary misinformation is keeping it back. Don't put a power plant on a fault or near an ocean, and reuse the nuclear waste several times, and there are nuclear power plants that can actually use up the waste so there is nothing left.


Our energy grid is severely overburdened. Only nuclear power will be enough for the planet to have all the energy it needs.

[Dadhawk]

Originally Posted by Irace86.2.0

It doesn't produce carbon. The nuclear waste can be contained in a small area. It might not be ideal for certain areas like on a fault line in California, but generally is safe. The carbon footprint of the nuclear facility is smaller than other renewables.

The biggest problems with nuclear are public perception and funding.

Good stuff, which I happen to agree with, for all I understand.

Of course, ending the first one by quoting Bono was little bit of a head shaker for me, Celebrity endorsements for this type of thing always make my knees hit the bottom of my desk.

But hey, whatever works for your presentation.

[bcj]

Bigly problem with nukluar is that nobody wants anything to do with the compost.
Don't even want to think about it.
Still sitting there at Hanford draining into the river, but no. Everything is fine.
Look! Over there! Something something.

[Irace86.2.0]

Originally Posted by bcj

Bigly problem with nukluar is that nobody wants anything to do with the compost.
Don't even want to think about it.
Still sitting there at Hanford draining into the river, but no. Everything is fine.
Look! Over there! Something something.

Probably cheaper to move the river.