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Having lots of them around, means still lots of radioactive accidents, because of normal accidents. And to actually power your car, I believe they have too lit
by hutzlibu 6y ago
Having lots of them around, means still lots of radioactive accidents, because of normal accidents.
And to actually power your car, I believe they have too little power output, so they would only make for a expensive and dangerous car batterie, but one you do not have to charge.
(also, terrorists, dirty bombs, ...)
- GekkePrutser 6y agoYes and their output is static. What do you do with all that heat when you're not driving?
- hutzlibu 6y agoRight now, I would say, I would not have to worry about getting into a cold and icy car. But in the summer ...
- dheera 6y agoUse the nuclear battery to charge a secondary lithium battery, and that is the battery that the car actually uses to drive. Considering cars are typically used for <10% of the day, the battery's static output wattage only needs to be about 1/10 of a car's operational wattage. Basically when you get home and park your car, it just starts charging on its own from its nuclear battery. Optimize the nuclear battery size to minimize excess. If that battery gets full, release the excess as heat to the ground or sky, and also use some of it to maintain the lithium battery at optimal temperature. It will be only 1/10 of the driving wattage, so it will be much easier to do something with it. Or plug in the car when you get home and it can power a good fraction of your home.
- tiku 6y agoMine bitcoins, help solve complex puzzles etc, charge batteries or the grid..