You may ask so? Not so. Commercial RTSC or near room temperature even, bodes well for world changing technology. Right now Less than a third of the primary source energy used in making electricity ever makes it to the end use. When that end use is a plug in electric vehicle less than 10% is ultimately useful work. The mere discovery of viable RTSC would end any thought of an energy crisis and would lift the entire world economy overnight.
Here's a quicky article.
Sorry the promised CA financial analysis is delayed. Very complex work and besides RealWorld™ keeps intruding.
6 comments:
Nice Bot you have there.
Many years ago, after reading an enthusiastic article in in IEEE magazine, I wrote a letter to the editor suggesting they calculate the total losses involved in charging an electric car, from the power plant to the batteries. They never even published my letter, let alone the dismal efficiency of such a system.
The only good news is that charging systems have gotten quite a bit more efficient since then. I'll bet the losses are still staggering, though.
Now THAT's what I'm talking about. I'll go see about skk...
SKK is helping his wife choose the new drapes. This would be nice to see, there are several world changing technologies that seem close to being practical. I d wonder if the political landscape will allow implementation of some of them.
Just stopping in with a note: the title of "World's Most Hated Blogger" may soon be contested.
The Hinterland: The Official Blog of John McAfee
Unfortunately, I suspect that the comments section may be heavily moderated, but it's already attracting considerable attention.
What would Casey Serin be like if he was rich, well-connected, established on a huge compound in the middle of the Central American jungle, and with a full-blown case of clinical paranoia that may or may not be related to a habit of putting crazy pills in places where the sun don't shine? Read and find out.
So this is where the exiled have gone to lol.
How about some trade discussion and lets make some money shall we?
Exiled? No. Expatriates at best.
Welcome "Bill."
Lumber futures are so high I worry that I am losing my touch.
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