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Batteries are heavy. That is still a big problem for personal transportation in cars, planes, trains, buses and whatever. But personal transportation is not the
by funcDropShadow 6y ago
Batteries are heavy. That is still a big problem for personal transportation in cars, planes, trains, buses and whatever. But personal transportation is not the source of all CO2 generated. There are homes, in most parts of the northern hemisphere they have to be heated. Replacing all those heating systems before there normal end of life, is a huge additional amount of CO2 to blow into the air. Running the same heaters, ovens, cars with a CO2 neutral produced methane seems to be way more cost- and CO2-efficient, at least in the medium term.
- nickik 6y agoBatteries are getting lighter and lighter as density increases. Also, you can use batteries as part of the structure, making them take over necessary functions. Next generation batteries like sulfur-silicon can power a personal car and are the size glove box and can be carried by a person. That is a decade away at least but its very promising technology. I have no problem with producing green CH4 to continue to run legacy systems.