15 ms·
I mean, there is one of these things on a lab bench somewhere. wouldn't hooking it up to a charge controller, weighing it, then watching how long a lightbulb s
by elif 10y ago
I mean, there is one of these things on a lab bench somewhere.
wouldn't hooking it up to a charge controller, weighing it, then watching how long a lightbulb stays on suffice?
Even if it's a complete black-box, and the thing never gets cracked open, if i understand correctly, the claimed energy density has not been achieved?
- omginternets 10y agoIf you're replicating a study with your rig, you aren't doing something else with it. Moreover, replication by the same team isn't what's usually understood by "replication". A large part of the point is that others confirm a scientist's findings.
- elif 10y agoI agree and really want more real scientific studies but, and perhaps I'm naive here, if they have made a battery which behaves as they describe, you shouldn't need to use any sophisticated methodology to test it. If it looks like a duck, etc. Supposing it was not a hoax, it becomes a curiosity how it works, and hopefully lead to awesome discoveries, but being able to produce a thing which is great and we don't understand fully is fine by me.