Sounds about right. Borderline[0] nuts presently, but if electricity was 0.1cents per kWh, not much of a big deal. Which is very non trivial of course, but coul

Sounds about right. Borderline[0] nuts presently, but if electricity was 0.1cents per kWh, not much of a big deal. Which is very non trivial of course, but could conceivably be achieved with a few decades of work pushing fission or geothermal (whereas the electrical demands of CCS are fairly static, being thermodynamically limited.) [0]borderline is probably too optimistic.