3 ms·
For baseload yes, but it increase the price for dispatch-able energy. There batteries, nuclear, gas and so on will compete. > High capital cost systems, like
by nickik 8y ago
For baseload yes, but it increase the price for dispatch-able energy.
There batteries, nuclear, gas and so on will compete.
> High capital cost systems, like what fusion reactors will be
That is not necessary true. Look at aneutronic fusion for example.
> What advantages are those? Fusion has inherent DISadvantages that are fundamental, most importantly low volumetric power density compared to fission reactors.
I was talking about advances in the theocratic understanding of plamsa and how fusion happens.
- pfdietz 8y ago> For baseload yes, but it increase the price for dispatch-able energy. > There batteries, nuclear, gas and so on will compete. I can't discern the logic behind what you are trying to say there. How does nuclear compete?