The Power of Fusion by RadianceOfThought
This is an example of the power that can be gained from fusion. It only takes a bit hydrogen to create large amounts of elecricity. Fusion can be sustained to produce massive amounts of power. Please comment. If you vote down, please tell me why.
hydrogen
fusion
electricity
Comments
-
Mikel13c 10th Aug 2013
If you haven't read the news yet, engineers are developing a fusion reactor in france to 'copy' the process the sun does but they say it will take at least 30 years -
PTuniverse 10th Aug 2013
zachbell, it's already total sustained fusion. This is inaccurate now, as the entire thing would produce as much electricity as it wants. -
AliAlbadri 10th Aug 2013
@zacbell go to my profile i did it ......... infinte energy and eletricty -
AliAlbadri 10th Aug 2013go to my profile i did it ......... infinte energy and eletricty
-
eman123 9th Aug 2013
@zachbell i made version two id:1282379 -
RadianceOfThought 9th Aug 2013
@sorities, I believe that would be fission. Unless you used hydrogen and plutonium together. Then it would be a hybrid fission/fusion power plant. -
sorities 9th Aug 2013
so I used plutonium, it hasnt stopped yet. -
RadianceOfThought 9th Aug 2013@All4Staals, I wasn't aiming for front page when I made this and I'm not an expert on fusion. So if you think yours is better share the id.
-
All4Staals 9th Aug 2013
conv is also non existent -
All4Staals 9th Aug 2013all this is is electrons passing through the bizs and hitting a conductive surface. this doesn't work in real life. you'd need magnetic fields that can counteract the force being created in the chamber. The real world has ambient heating, press 'u' and wathc the fireworks. I've created a reactor just like this in april and it uses ONLY real elements. some of your materials don't even exist AND this one is very unreliable.